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THE HOUSE

OF HEWETSON 01-t HEWSON

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MEMOIRS

OF

THE HOUSE

OF

HEWE'fSON OR HEWSON

OF IRELAND.

BY JOHN HE1V"ETSON.

LONDON: MITCHELL & HUGHES, 140 "\V ARDOUR STREET, ·w. 1901,

freface.

To the eYident nath·e modesty of my worthy and distin­ g·uished Ancestors may be ascribed, I opine, the non-existenee of "Memoirs of the Hewetson Family;" or the stirring­ timf>s in whieh they lived,

The following· pages not being intended for the public eye accounts for the more or less unconwutioual style employed. The spirit m whieh this Sketch is written is that em­ bodied in the seutimPnts expressetl h:r Lord Lindsay in his Introduction to the "Li Yes of the Lindsays," where he says:- " Be grateful, then, for your descent from relig-ious as well as uobll' Ancestors: it is your duty to he fin, and this is the only wortliy trilmt.:• y,,u 1'.,lll 11nw pay to tl10ir aslH•;.;, Yt-t at tl1e same time lw lllll:';t jt•aluusly (Ill y,,ur :,.;-u:u·,.l li,,;f this hlwful satisfaeti011 drgPnr1·,1tP i11t11 arr«ganc-P, nr a f:111c-i(1d superiority on!r those Kohles of Gui.l's erPati(

Let other mortals, Hons of earth, Boast their titles, power, and birth ; The lowly mortal here enshriu'd Knew man for better ends designed ; His origin from Heaycu he dre"·, And always kept that Ifo::ixeu in Yiew, Careless of all this worltl ean name, Returned with joy from whence he came.

JOHN HK\YETSON.

Lo~DO~, K .,v. l!)Ol. CO NT EN TS.

PAGE l:STRODl"CTIO:S 1

NAlllU.TIVE PEDIGREE 7

KEr PEJHGREE 108-109 TuE YEs. :Mrc1nu, HEWETso:s, l\1..-\. .. 109 DOCTOR p .I.TRICK HEWETSO::S- 119 Tm; REr. ,Jou:s- HEWETsos, IL\.. 121 T11E lh:r. Hulll-:nT H1-;WETsos, l\I..-\. 12S HoLu. D1::scE::s-Ts . 149 T1rn p AHSO::S-.HIE, SGIRVILLE 165 BRIEi" NoncEs Ol" OTHER HorsEs 172 CoL. JoHN HEwsoN (TilE Cuo}IWELLI.1.N) 204 bDEX: . 208

ILLUSTRATIONS.

FA)lILY AIDI8 l!'rontispiece. TnE H.H. RonEnT llEwETso::s-, l\I.A. Toface 57

J OH::S- 1-IEWETSO:S . 60 "

l\fEi'\IO 1HR

OF THE

OF IRELAXD.

IXTROD"CCTION.

HE most remote ancestor of this Family (which is one of considerable antiquity, and has long been of distinction in Ireland) to whom we can assign il a elate is John Heu:eiso11, merchant, of York (or Hewsonne, as the Somerset Herald "Glowr" ga,·e the name in his -Visitation of York, made in the years 158-i-,j), living in that city in the reigns of Mary I. and Queen Elizabeth. He was born in or before A.D. 1498, in the thirteenth year of Hem;y VII. (six years after the discowr_r of America, and elewn years lJt•fon, Henry YIII. ailceuded the Throne of England). He was admitted to the freedom of the City of York in the thirtieth year of Henry YIII. (1,j:3i-S) as '"Johannes Jfowson, ~forchaunt of the Citie of Yorke." Before the middle of the sixteenth century the family was settled in Ireland. About the same period many eminent and ancient Yorkshire and other families went o,·er to that country, for example, those of Bland, Lambert, Loftus, .Mossom, ~Iusgraw, Poe, etc., which at the time or afterwanls were connected by marriage with the Hewetsons. Hewetson (old English He1cs,mne) is a derivative of the Norman name of Hugh, which, though of rare occunence in its simple form, has furnished a host of derivatives, some of B 2 lIDIOITIS OF 'l'IIE HO-CSE OF

"·hich we subjoin. ,·iz. :-Hem=•t,-nn. Hewson. Huehon, Hewison, Hewston, Henson, Hughson, Hueson, Hueston, Huson, and Huston. Hewson is clearly "Hughson," thP son of Hugh, which, with Hewetson, are diminutives and pafron~·mics of "Hugh" in the softer form. Two only of the before-name,l patronymics, derirntfres of Hugh, were used by the fomily-Hewetson and Hewson. There are fi,·e principal bnrnclws of tlw family. At first there existed two main bruuclws: (1) tlw dt>s(•pndants (•f Thomas Hewetson, eldest son of John of York, who settletl in the county of Kildare, aml (2) those of his second son Christopher Hewetsou of Swor

branches of the family in the counties of , Kilkenny, Kildare, Carlow, Tipperary, ,Y exford, and Limerick, and enabled him to arriYe at what we may call a final decision, as we sre that the question had arisen fourteen years before, when he proceeded B.A. as "John Hewson or Hewetson." ,ye now know, with the pedigree before us, that his reasons for reyerting to the orig·inal form "·ere perfectly correct. The second and longer surname has always been borne by the second sou of John of York, the Rev. Christopher Hewetson, and his descendants, of Swords, Thomastown, Carlow, Tlmrles, and Clomnel, though in State Papers and by tl1e histurinn other derirntiYes of "Hugh" have been gin.1 11 to some of them, ,·iz. :- On 20 )lay, 160-J., ~Ir. Christopher Huetson, an ancient :Master of Arts and a Preacher, held the Prebend of Howth, with 011e Rectory annexed, rnlue per annum £46 6s. Sd. sterling. The Archbishop of Dublin, Ptttron. Tlw Vicarage of Swords, value per ,rnnum f:-iO sterling. }fr. H ut>tson, a }faster of Art, a Minister, aml a learned Prenchl•r, is Incumbent and resident there. The Archbishop of Dublin, Patron. The Regal Visitation of 161,j valued the Vicarage of Swords at one hundred marks (£66 13s. 4d.), Christopher Hewetson being then its Vicar and Prebendary of Howth. In 16:30 the Church of Howth was falling into decay. Mr. Huetson, at that time Prebendary, complained that the Lord of Howth (Sir Nicholas, 22nd Lord) and others detained from him twenty acres of lan

Richard (and 1wphew of Sir Christopher Foster who married Eleanor Ussher, a granddaughter of , Arch­ bishop of Dublin I,jG7), married -first Elizabeth daughter of Christopher Huetson of Swords-Per pole ami11e m,tl yn/,.,.~, un eayle cli,'9_Jlayecl Oi'. The Liber Munerum Publicorum Hibernire records that on 1-i July, lG-t-~, Christopher 1-Iuet;;on \rn;; Member of Parliament for Swords. In the Enrolment of Adjudications (Records of Ireland) in fa,·our of the '4-9 officers, Thomas Hewetsou and Christopher Hewson are mentio111~Ll as Protestant Com­ missioned Officers who served in the \Yars of Ireland before 5 June, 16-t-9. At the period of the Restoration (16130), eight cottages an

ARlIORUL BEARIXGS.

The effluxion of four centuries puts it out of our reach to ascertain whether John of York inherited his father's coat armour, or obtained the grant of arms blazoned below, but as to this we shall briefly remark later on. ARMs.-Per pale emiine and guleis; ore;• all an Eagle displayecl 01·. CREST.-The Sun ill 7,is splendow·. 1\foTTo over the Crest.-A DEo Gwm.-1. 1\IE.-1.. l\loTTO under Shield.-Xox Lnrnx Effmo [-~icJ. The date of the grant of arms to the family is lo8t iu antiquity, but we have strong reason for believing that John of York (born in or before A.n. HHS) inherited his coat armour, in which case the grant might datt> from the milldle of the fifteenth or an earlier century. "\Ye are led to this conclusion by taking into consideration the very high order of the family arms, that he was a person of some consequence, anu married into a family dt•scended from \\~illiam the Conqueror and the Earl of 1\Ions and Louvain, his wife being )Ian:i·arl't the :seroml (laughter nf ,Tulm Lawuert, E:,q .. of HE,YETSO:-. OR HEWSO~ OF IllEL.\.XD. 5

Calton and Skipton in the county of York, Vice-Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. But supposing coat armour was granted to John of York, then the date could not have been later than the commence­ ment of the sixteenth century, from the circumstance of his second sou Christopher, Yicar of Swords !;j.J,i, bearing arms in his father's lifetime, indicated by the breast of the eagle being charged with a, "crescent sable," the distinctive mark of his being the second cadet of the family, and differentiating his coat armour from that of his father. "~e may here draw attention to the very high order of the arms. Nesbitt, in his "Heraldry " (17i2), says: "The Sun is the Chief of all the Planets and Celestial Bodies. The Eagle is said by our Ancient Heralds and others to be the Queen of Bircb, a;; the Lion is said to be the King of Beasts." In the language of arms the Eagle is emblematic of a Lofty Spirit, Fortitude, and :Magnanimity of Mind, whilst Ermine is an emblem of Purity, aml symbolically represents Justice. Gules symboliies Yalour, being- besides, the colour heraldic, the prerogative of Royalty. The legend on the arms, "Non Lumen Effugio," is Angliciied by "I shun not the Light; " and that above the Crest, "From Goel I receive my Glory." Now as coat- armour was granted with reference to acts, conduct of life, and specially noteworthy circumstances which attached tu or distinguished the grantee, we may remark, without arrogating to the family \'irtues common to thor,e of gentle birth, that the individuals noticed in this skE.>tch possessed and tmnsmittecl the family characteristics~ p1o·ity of life, gol/dness of heart, intellectual abilities of a high degree, and that rnlom· or constitutional fearlessness which, though by no means the monopoly of blue blood, is seldom absent from the breasts of those who are highly born.

A1nrn.-Pi>r pole enni·ue a;ul ynles; ni·er rill an Eayfe displayed 01·. CREST.-The 811n in his spfr11dou1-. MoTTo o,·er Crest.-~\. DEo GLoRu 1\lE.L MoTTo below Shield.-Nox Lnrnx En-cGio.

JOHX HE'WETSOX or HE.WSOXNE of York, merchant, born before or in the year 1498 (thirteenth year of Hemy VII.). In the thirtieth year of Remy VIII. (15:37-8) "Johannes Ht!wson, }Ierchaunt, was elected a Freeman of the Citie of Yorke." Lidng in that city in the reigns of )fary I. and Queen Elizabeth (Visitation of the County of York, by Robert Glover, Somerset Herald, 158-!-5). Married MARGARET LA)IBERT (a descendant of Lambert, born cil'ca .LD. 940, Count of 1\Ions and Louvain; also of Gm1dred, granddau. of King ,villiam I. the Conqueror, dau. of \Yilliam, Earl \Varren and Surrey, and widow of Roger de Bellamont, Earl of \Yarwick). She was the second dau. and coheir uf John Lambert, Esq., of Calton and Skipton, co. York, Vice-Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, obiit 1-J69, by Agnes dau. of Thomas 1\Iedhop, Esq., of Medhop Hall in CraYen, same county, and grand-niece of Richard Lambert, ancestor of the Earls of Cavan (Visitation of the County of York, by Glover, 158-1--:>j, and had, besides Robert, George, Francis, Nicholas, and a daughter Anne, three sons: A 1. THO)IAS (below); A 2. CHRISTOPHER (seep. 76); A 8. RICHARD (seep. 107). A 1. THO)IAS HEWETSON, Esq., of Kildare, and of the Basken, co. Dublin, Captain in the Army, died before 8 )IDIOIRS OF THE HOCSE OF lG-">3. l\forried ELEAXOR dau. of aclministra trix to her son Thomas, as "Thomas He,wbon, Jnniur," son of "Thomas H1:im?tsu11, Senior," l July lG-~i:3; r(•n_1kPd thl' aclministratiun gmnted to Colonel John Hew<'tsuu 1 .. j. Feb. preYiously, anrl had issue, beside>;; one dau. D1,roi:11y, who became the "·ife of - ·\n1ite, Esq., and was mum•d in tlw will of her broth~•r Col. John Hewet;;ou, four sons (B 1 (bt>low); B 2, p. !J; B ;3-B 4, p. llJ :- B 1. Jonx HEwETsox, Esq., of Killlare, Colonel in the Army, owner of "Both A.lJlwys." co. Kihhu·(•: possl'Si,<'11 lands at Titchfield, co. f:kmthampton: Hi~h Slwriff t•f co. Kildan• 16-">6. '\Yill dated 2!1 April 11>:>1;, t11lliL-il 8 Jan. 1G:'i8 (bequeathed tpn 1x•nnds tu hi;; comiu th1• n,,y, \Yillialll Hewetson) ; prob,1tp 2.·J Fd._1, l (i.jS-!l, Jl,. wns 1J.,r11 i11 1 Ii I :1 at Settring-tou in Yorkshin•: 1fosd :2 I\•h. lt.i.",~, ilJlll i11tt•tT1,.1l in the Cathedral of Kildare, when' a tomh,;t,.1w• c-au ,n•t l;,• seen hearin~ tlw following epitnph: "lfrrc• n11,ll•rnrath lyeth the ho,ly of John Hewetsou, Esr1uire. H1• wa,; b,rn at Settrin~tou in YorkshirP, and dyed th(• 2 day of Fpl,rii 16-">8, aged -1-"> ye,lrs. This )Ionmnpnt wa;; erPctE·tl u,; a memorial of him by Christian his wife, by whom lw ha

1684 of the lands granted to his mother, which were therein erected into the :Manor of Mount Boyle and Forstallstown, with Courts Leet and Baron : 500 acres in Desmesne, Fairs, Free "\Yarren, and Chase. Plaintiff in Chancery Bill 21 :Nov. 1 i'Ol. Died Sep. 1705. :Married J\hRY, sister of Richard Palfrey (marriage licence 2, Feb. 1677). Defendant in Exchequer Bill, Hewet.son t.'. Hewetson, 30 .May 1706; party to deed of 3 July 1708 ; executrix of the Very Reverend Henry Price, Dean of Cashel, who married her sister Jane. Had a jointure out of the lands of Forstallstown, etc. The issue was two sons and two daughters (D 1-D 4) :- D I. JoHx HEWETsox, Esq., of Grange, named in his father's will; plaintiff in Exchequer Bill, Hewetson t·. Hewetson, 30 )lay 1 ,06; was entitled to lands of Kilbride, Forstallstown, etc. Title deeds were retained hy his mother a1].d the Prices. D 2. TttoJL\.S HEWETsox, named in his father's will. D :3. ELrZA.BETH HEWETsox, wife of John Kelly, Esq., of Clonrahir in the Queen's County ; had an annuity out of Forstallstown, etc. (Exchequer Bill 19 Feb. 1709); died 8 Sep. 1709. D -t CHRISTIA-" HEWETsox, wife, first of Robert Higgins of Dublin (whose will, dated 1722, was proved 1724), and secondly of Thomas Hunt of Kildare. Had au annuity out of Forstallstown, etc. (Exchequer Bill I!) Feb. 1709). C 2. DonoTHY HEWETsox, not named in her father's will, but named in codicil 16-38. C 3. EuxoR HEWETsox, named in her father's will 1656, then under age, and who died in the year of her ag·e, and was interred by her father in Kildare Cathedral. B 2. Tno)IAS HEWETsox, Esq., of Basken, co. Dublin; made an affidavit ,j Feb. 1642 that certain rebels about a month previously had dug up in the nave of the Cathedral of Kildare the graws of Dominick Hewetson, his brother, who had been buried about twenty months, and of his grandmother, who had been buried a.bout one week, and 10 l\lE}IOIRS OF THE HOUSE OF

had put their bodies in a garden outside the churchyard (Jones' "Remonstrances," Lib. Trin. Coll., Dub., R. D. 3, fo. 66). Died intestate; buried at St. :Mican's, Dublin, 6 May 16,Jl (Funeral Entry, Ulster's Office). Administra­ tion to his brother John 1-! Feb. 1652; reYoked in favour of his mother 1 July 1653. :Married Am· dau. of - Smith, Esq. (arms recorded in the funeral entry of her husband). The issue was one son :- C 1. RICH.A.RD HEWETSOX of Dublin, merchant, appren­ ticed after April 16-i6 and before June 1658; named in the will of his uncle John Hewetson 165fl: named in the Exchequer Bill filed by his son 20 Nov. 1Gfl2 ; had a lease of premises in James Street, Dublin, from Sir John Dtmgan, second Baronet, of Castletown, dated 1 Nov. 16i6, for thirty-one years. :Married Fnaxc.:s dau. of . His will, dated 20 July 1 i05, was proYed 29 April 1 i06. .Administratrix to her husband; lodged a claim with the Chichester House Commissioners for her husband's lease iu James Street, Dublin (Xo. I il6j. The issue was three sons and four daus. (D 1-D i) :- D 1. THOMAS HEWETsox, named in his mother's will; he married and had (E 1 and E 2) :- E 1. RICHARD HEWETSO~ } Both named in t~1eir E 2. AMY HEwETsos grandmothei''s will. D 2. Jurns HEwETSOY of Dublin, attorney, named in his mother's ·will; apprenticed to John Miller, fee f.60; plaintiff in Exchequer Bill, Hewetson ,:. Davis, 20 Nov. 1692; namecl in Exchequer Bill, Ellis i·. Hewetson, 24 April 1 i14. Marrie

D 4. FRaXCES HEwETso:x, named in her mother's will, wife of - Hill, by whom she had a daught-er :- E 1. Anne Hill, named in her grandmother's will. D 5. A:x:xE HEwETso:x, named in her mother's will, wife of - Bolane, by whom she had a son :- E 1. Richard Bolane, named in his grandmother's will. D 6. MARY HEWETSOX } Named in their mother's D 7. CaTHERnrn HEwETso:x will. B 3. Dmnx1cK HEWETso:x, died 1640. His body was dug up from the nave of Kildare Cathedral by the Popish rebels twenty months after, and was put into a garden outside the churchyard (affidaYit by his brother Thomas Hewetson, 1ISS. Trin. Coll., Dub., R. D. :3, fo. 66). B 4. GEORUE HEWETso:x or HEwso:x, Captain, one of the "'49 officers" (that is, one of the officers of t.he Loyal Army of Charles I. who were disbanded by the usurper Oliwr Cromwell after the murder of the King), was allowed his debenture for the arrears of his pay, £331 2s. 0d., under the adjudication for the '·!9 officers, by decree dated 22 March 1666 (Roll ii., Skin 69), and certain lands were granted by said decree to Sir Thomas Har­ man in trust for him in the county of Limerick ; died intestate; administration granted to his widow 1653. Married :MaRY dau. of - Lalor, who married secondly John Rigby, Esq.; administratrix with her second husband to her first husband April 165:3; plaintiff with her second husband in Chancery Bill, Rigby and ·wife v. Harman, 29 April 16,j:3; decree 15 Dec. 16-H. The issue was one son:- C 1. FRANCIS HE"\YETSON or HEWSON, who in 1661 married RACHEL dau. of - Tyrrell, and had, besides two daughters, one of whom was married to - Sullivan, and the other to - Recldington, two sons (D 1 (below) and D 2, p. 42) :- DI. GEORGE HEWSON, Esq., born about 1662, of " Ballynaglontha " (the " Home in the Glen "), or Castle Hewson, in the parish of Askeaton, co. Limerick, which he held uncler a lease for ever from Brooke 12 llE)lOIRS OF THE H01:SE OF

Brydges of High Hulborn, London; possessed also lands of Court Browne and Hallycloole. ·wm dated 4 Xov. 1 i3-:>; died 14th of same month; bequeatliecl five pounds to the poor of Askeaton. Married K.-1.THERIXE (named iuher husband's will) dau. of Nicholas Peacocke, Esq., of Barutic, co. Clare, by Jane his wife, dau. of George Rose, Esq., of J\Iount Pleasant, co. Limerick, and sister of the Right Honourable Henry Rose, M.P., Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Ireland (which family was in 1847 represented by Sir Xicholas Peacocke, Baronet), and had, besides a daughter Catherine, married to Richard Hunt, Esq., of Inchi­ rourke, Askeaton, both named in her father's will, three sons (E 1-E 2 (below) ; E :3, p. :t!j :- E 1. Fu.-1.xc1s HEwsox, Esq., of Castle Hew;;on, murdered in the Glen of Aherlow in the Galtees by Irish rebels when resisting a raill for cattle ; died s.p. E 2. Jom, HEwsox, Esq., of Enni1,;nnn•p, co. Kerry, named in his father's will; spoken of in the county of Kerry as the "Rich Foreigner." 1\larried 23 Oct. 1737 J\LrnGARET, then in her 19th year, of Royal descent (born 1718, died at Ennismore House 28 July 1809, aged 91 years), seventh dau. of Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry, by his wife Elizabeth (whom he married :30 June 1703), second dau. of David Crosbie, Esq., and sister of Maurice, first Lord Brandon. Ennismore, containing 1170 acres of land, was one of the residences of the "Old Knights'' of Kerry from about 1600 to the closing- year of the seventeenth century, the "Grove," uear Dingle, being their principal one. In 17:3, Mr. Hewson, upon his marrying the seventh of the nine daus. of Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry, leased the whole estate from his father-in-law, and his descendants still continue to live there. The appellation of "Rich Foreigner," by which Mr. Hewson was known in Kerry, is thus explainecl. HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 13

Down to the closing year of the eighteenth century, and even later, so strong was the clan feeling in this county, and so remote was it from the rest of the most. " advanced " parts of the island, that the people there always spoke of the inhabitants of any other county in l\Iunster and the other three proYinces as "Foreigners." An old Kerry gentle­ man, not long since deceased, used to say that the Hewsons of Ennismore in 1750-1770 were the wealthiest "foreigners " of that day in Kerry, their foreign origin being simply their arrival in Kerry from the next county, Limerick, in or about 17:J0. The roads in many parts of J\Iunster at that time were n'ry bad, and both gentlemen and ladies were obliged to saw time and trouble by traversing them on horseback instead of using carriages. There is an old Kerry tradition that it was on a journey of this kind from Ennismore or its neighbourhood that :Miss Fitzgerald first made her futme husband's acquaintance. The horse that she was riding from that place into Limerick falling lame or casting a shoe, she and her attendant groom were at a loss how to proceed, when a young gentle­ man (~Ir. John Hewson) happened to pass by on a good steed, the loan of which he asked her to accept, and walked by her side to the house of her friend in the . The acquaintance led to an attachment and the marriage of 1737, of which the issue was numerous, and there arrived at maturity three sons and six daughters (F 1 (below) ; F 2, p. 26; F 3, p. 28; F 4, p. 29; F 5-F 6, p. 31; F i-F 9, p. 32) :- F 1. FRaxcrs HEwsox (The Venerable) of Wood­ ford, D.L. co. Kerry, Archdeacon of Aghadoe; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 3 Nov. 17,35; scholar 17-38; B.A., as Hewetson or Hewson, Spring 1760. ·will dated Aug. 1789; proved 4 Aug. 1790. Vicar of Cahir-Corney and Killkelane 6 June 1768; Rector of Kilgobbin :W Dec. 1771 (a Royal present- 14 1rn:uorns OF THE HOl'SE OF

ation) and Incumbent of Listowel; Sovereign of Ding-le. Married 22 Sep. l ii:3 l\I.rnGARF.T dau. of Lancelot S,tncks, Bsq., of Kilcavan in the Queen's County; nanwcl in her husband's will. The issue was seven sons ancl one clan. (G 1 (below); G 2, p. 19; G :3, p. 21; G -t-G ,3, p. 23; G 6- G 8, p. 26) :- G 1. Jon:,; F1uscrn HEw;;ox, Esq., of Ennis­ more, J.P., D.L. C'O. Kerry_, born 1 fl March 1 iio; Captain in the Tarbert Fencibles 1802 ; died 1 i Aug. 18--1-i. Married 2i DPc. 1802 ELIZA.BETH (born 2i No\'. 1 ii2), eldest dau. of John Hewson, "Esq., of Castle Hewson, by :Mary his wife, dau. of \Yilliam Lysaght, Esq., of Fort \Villiam, the issue being four sons and four daus. (H 1-H 2 (below); H :3-H -!, p. lZ>; H 5, p. 18; H 6-H 8, p. Hl) :- H 1. GEORGE RouERT HEwsox, horn 1 i July 18 ; diec1 - March 181 G (~·ouug). H 2. FnAxcrn HEwsox (Rev.), l\I.A. Trin. Coll._, Dublin, 1832; of Liffane, co. Limerick; born 4 Oct. 1806 ; nineteenth in descent from Edward I.; Vicar of Carbery, co. Kildare, 1841-1868; collated to the second Canonry of Kildare :3 March 1858; Rector of Dun­ ganstown-, co. \Vicklow, 1868. l\Iarried 1 Nov. 1842 l\Lrn, Euz.\llETH dau. of the Re,·. John Hardy of Kilcullen, thP issue being three sons and six daus. (I 1-1 9) :- I 1. Jom, FnAxc1s HEwsox, Lieut. Royal Engineers, born 14 March 184i; died unmarried; killed at Quetta, India, 26 July 18i7. I 2. FRANCIS THOMAS HEwsox of the Bengal Civil Service, born 1852; died 1886. Mar­ ried 26 Dec. 1878 ALIC}: J AXE

JEssr dau. of Lieut.-Col. Ralph Mansfield, D.L., CastlewTay, Letterkenny, co. Donegal, and Anna Philippa his wife, dau. of John Harcourt of Anchenviche, by whom he had (1) FR.ASCIS TH0::1r.1s HEwsox, born 5 March 1888; (2) ARTHC-R HEWSON, born 5 July 1891 ; (8) LILLUS STELLA HEWSON, born 5 Jan. 1890; (4) 1\faRY THEODORA. HEWSON, born 2 Feb. 1896. I 4. MARY Ho:i.oRIA. ELIZABETH HEWSON, wife of James Barton, Esq., Civil Engineer; married 2-3 Sep. 1870. I .3. l\hRGARET GERALDIYE THEODORA. HEWSON, wife of the Rev. Robert Fitz­ Frederick 'l'rench, born 14 Nov. 184;:J, married 28 Aug. 1868, and died 3 Aug. 1871 s.p. He died 4 June 1869. I 6. FRANCEl'l CHARLOTTE HEWSON, wife of Luke Alexander Lee Norman, Esq., of Cor­ ballis, co. Louth; High Sheriff 1881 ; married :30 Dec. 187;3, the issue being (1) Alexander Henry Norman, born 14 March 1876; (2) Geraldine Mary Norman. I 'i. HENRIETTA ELIZABETH LILLA.S HEW­ SON, wife of Admiral Charles Cooper Penrose Fitzgerald, R.N., of Corkbeg and Lisquinlan, co. Cork, born 30 April 1841. l\Iarried 29 Nov. 1882, and had (1) Robert Francis Uniacke, born 8 Sep. 1886; (2) John, born 27 July 1888; (3) Mary Elizabeth; (4) Laura Frances. I 8. L ..H"RA ,v ALDEGRA VE HEWSON of Claret Rock, co. Louth. I 9. AxxE EDITH YoRKE HEWSON of Claret Rock, co. Louth. H :3. Jom, FRANCIS HEwsox, born 19 April 1808 ; died 27 Sep. 1826. H 4. GEORGE HEWSON, Esq., of Ennismore, J.P., D.L. co. Kerry, born 25 Nov. 1815; 16 ME)10IR8 OF THE uorsE OF

died on Friday, 4 Dec. 1896; interr0cl in tlw family vault in the grounds of th<' ancient Abbey of Lixnaw at Dysart, co. Kf•1'l'~·, 011 l\fonday, 7 Dec. l\IarriP

control, carried out the function of" Harvest Home " with much edrd at Ennismore ; and for years, with the assistance of Mrs. Hewson and their daughters, was instrumental in prm·iding Christmas Treats for the inmates of the Listowel "\Vorkhouse; also in numerous ways of an unostentatious character he proved himself the friend of a struggling tenant or a destitute labourer. He was a familiar figure in the hunting field half a century since, and was a splendid type of the Irish sportsman, and acquired for himself the reputation of riding "straight and hard." He was also a prominent figure at the impor­ tant coursing meetings of the old days, and was successful in winning the Cork and Limerick Counties' Silver Challenge Cups with his well-knov,11 animals "Bugle," ".Ai·gus," and " Salmon." The Cups are of a pretty and chaste design, and of massive appearance. For many years previous to his decease l\fr. Hewson enjoyed the reputation of being the best tandem whip in Kerry, and it is said that, even when age had deprived him of much of the robustness of youth, he still considered forty miles at a stretch a light achievement. In his early days he was a daring and intrepid rider, and an instance is recorded of the manner in which he was instrumental in saving the lives of a number of seamen owing to the possession of these qualities. "\Vhen, in his twenty-third year, the wreck of the " City of Limerick " took place off the Ballybunion coast, he recog­ nized the perilous condition of four of the crew, and rode out on his horse "Soot" and succeeded in rescuing them. The sea at the time was running high, and in a few minutes more the men would have been dashed to pieces. C 18 )rJDIOITIS OF THE rrorsE OF

Mr. H0"·son l0d an adin• pulJlic lifP, and was a member of a number of public bodies and institutions of rnrious kinds, and was as popular amoug-st thC' mem hers of thP n1ri0u;; Boards as lw was 011 tlw fiC>ld. For yl.'ars lw was a mPmher of tht1 l\Iagisterial Bench, "·herC> his decisio11s wen• regulatnl by con;.;idPmtions of justiC'e and lnunanity; and ,Yas besides Dl•1mty-Lieu• tenant. In the '- bfac-k '4i," when the failure of tlw potato crop causC'd such desolation amongst the Irish peasantrJ·, Mr. Hewson was au actiw and energetic member of three of the Relief Committees appointed to grapple with the deplorable crisis which had beC'n created, and under the strain of whid1 the Irish Poor Law systC'm broke down. His father was Chairman of the Local Committee in Listowel. l\Ir. Hewson witnessed some of the most harrowing scenes, and strove as far as his purse would permit to improve the condition of those whom 1\Ir. A. :M. SulliYan spoke of as "cadawrous creatures that once had been men and women maue in the image of God," but whom sturndion and pestilence had reducecl to the lowest state of human misery. Years afterwards he shuddered when recalling the heartrPntling scenes which were at this newr-to-be-forgotten period such a common feature of Irish life. In politics Mr. Hewson was a ConsernltiYe of the most moderate type. He ahrnys maintained his own political views, but was eYer tolerant of the political opinion of others. H 5. MARY S ..rn.A.n HEwsox, married lG Feb. 18,3.'.> to Joseph Hunt, Esq., of Dublin, Barrister-at-Law, who died July 18-31, having had two sons and two

I I. John Lombard Hunt, Major 7th Hussars, born .3 Jan. 18-1,:3. I 2. William Stopford Hunt. I 3. l\fary Elizabeth Hunt. I --1-. Anne J ose1Jhine Hunt, married 16 Feb. 186-3 to Lieut.-Col. Home, R.E., C.B., Deputy Assistant-General, Aldershot, 1867-70; at headquarters 1875-6; Assis­ tant Quartermaster-General 1876-79; Commander R.E. in Ashanti 1873; a Com­ missioner for the delimitation of Bulgaria 1879. He died Jan. 1879, Iea,·ing four sons and two daw,. H 6. MA1w.urnT AxxE HE\vsox, born ; died - l\Iarch 1881. :Married - Dec. 1839, at Listowel Church, Kerry, to the Rev. George l\Iaxwell, Vicar of Askeaton and Jocrus, co. Limerick (died 8 Jan. 1870), nephew of the Dean of Ardagh, and had issue two sons and two daus. (I I-I 4) :- I I. Arthur Maxwell, born 21 April 1842 ; B.A. Trii1. Coll., Dublin, \V"inter 1864. l\farried - Sep. 1873 Ellen Jer­ voise Beecher, and had two sons and two daus. I 2. John Francis Maxwell, born 4 Aug. 184:3; l\I.A. Winter 1870. I :3. Elizabeth Caroline Maxwell, born ; married :30 Aug. 1870 to the ReL Edmond Lombard Eves, Rector of Maryborough, formerly Rector of Askeaton, by whom she had three sons. I 4. Margaret Anne l\Iaxwell. H 'i. ELIZABETH ·1 Of Hewson Villa, Bally­ J AXF. HEwsox l bunion. Elizabeth died H 8. CATHERIXE ( in Cork, and Catherine HEwsox J at Lusk, co. Dublin. G 2. GEORGE FRANCIS HEwsoN, Esq., Vice­ Admiral R.N., born 26 July 1776; died at C 2 20 )flDfOTn~ OF TTIF. Hor~F. OF

Exeter ,j Sep. 1860. One of thE' hran• men who distinguished themselres at the Battle of Trafalgar. Ill' l'ntered the NaYy in 1 i8S uuiler Sir Hyde Parker, and was midshipman on board thP "St. G<>orgC'" at the Si<'g"P of Toulon and at the redt11:tion of (\m;ica. He took p,nt in Hotham's action iu 1 i!J.3, was Lieutenant of the "Inconstant '' at the capture of the French frigate "L'CnitJ," and when in the '"Boadice>a" assisted in her boats at the destruction of a cmn-oy in the Passag-P du Raz, .irn1 was officially noticed for cutting- out a lugger of six guns from umlPr foe batteries of St. l\htthews. Ht' ,ms also First Lieutenant of the "Dreadnought" at 'l'rnfalga;·, and of the" Superb" at Co1wnlmge11. He commanded the "Fleehe" in the "TalcherPn Expedition, and assistPd at the reduction of Flushing, and on thP. evacuation of the British covl'red their retreat. He married 20 ~larch 1801 GR.A.CE (who died - Dec. 18;,l), eldest dau. of "\Villiam :Marshall, Esq., of Theddles­ thorpe Hall, co. Lincoln, afterwards of Grimsby, J.P. and D.L., by Gmce dau. of Carr Bra~kenbury, Esq., of Panton Hall, same county (she was of the family of Cracroft­ Amcotts, and nearly related to the l\fassing­ berd, Iugilby, and St. Alban families). The issue of this marriage was three sons (H 1- H 3) :- H 1. CHARLES GEORGE HEwsox, Esq., M.D., married Miss BE ..nnsn of Cork; went to New Zealand and settled there. H 2. HEXRY HEwsox, Esq., of Fingrinhoe, Essex, M.R.C.S.E. 1882; married SARAH clau. of Samuel Newington, Esq., of Pashley, having a son :- I 1. HEXRY N EWIXGTOX CLARKE HEWSOX (the Rev.), appointed Vicar of Fingrinhoe 1882, which he held till 188V. HEWETSO~ OH. HE"\YSOX OF IHELAXD. 21

H 3. GEORGE FRAsc1s HEwsox, Esq., of OYington Park, co. Southampton, Captain 1st Regiment Royal Cheshire Light Infantry, and afterwards Captain 2nd Regiment Queen's Royals, attached; bom 1819; died 30 Jan. 1899. Married firstly - Nov. 1857 MaRTHA. ELIZA.BETH AxxB (died - May 1858 s.p.), youngest dau. of the Rev. Samuel Jocelyn Otway of Otway Castle and Leamington Priors; secondly on 9 Aug. 1865 EMMA. EuznETH, only dau. of "William Barfoot Hammond, Esq. She succeeded to the Oving­ ton estate in 1864 011 the decease of her kinswoman, the Baroness Von Zandt. In 1866 she rebuilt the Church of St. Peter on a new site, adjoining the old one; it is in the Decorated style, and has chancel, nave, north and south transepts, and small cam­ panile tower containing four bells, and cost about f_:3.:;00. The interior is very fine. The flooring is laid in mosaic with encaustic tiles ; the windows are stained, that in the chancel displaying in three lights the Crucifixion, the Charge to Peter, and the Walking 011 the "\Vaves. The font is massive, very ancient, and of polished Purbeck marble. The west window was added in 1878 in memory of her mother (~Irs. Hammond). The register dates from the year 1,:;91, The living is a rectory in the g·ift of the Bishop of Lichfield. Captain Hewson was Lord of the l\Ianor of Ovington, and owned almost the entire parish, viz., 1711 acres. G :3. RoBERT HEwsox (Rev.), born 1 ,80, Perpetual Curate of Kilcolenum (St-. Col­ man), co. Kerry, in 1816 until his decease; Vicar of Killanear 1817; B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, Spring 1801 ; died at St. Colman's Glebe ~, l\Iay 18-!0, aged 60 years. Married 22 ME)IOIRS OF THE HOl:SE OF

in 180i FR..u.cEs Ja:n~ (died 1 Jan. 18-3-i), only dan. of Francis Bland, Esq. (born 1 i:36, died 4 Jan. lii8), of Derriquin Castle, Kenmare, co. Kerry, and his wife Catherine, daughter of - Mahony of the Point, Killarney, whom he married by licence li May li'i-1 in the Parish Church of St. Botolph, Old Aklgate, Loudon. The issue was two sons and one dau. (H 1 (below): H 2, p. 2-i; H :3:, p. 2,3) :- H 1. FRAxcrn HEwsox (Rev.) of Inch House, Killarney, born 2:3 Dec. 1809; B.A.. Trin. Coll., Dublin, Spring 182i; M.A. NoY. 18:32; ordained Deacon at Cluyne :31 Jan. 18:30; Priest 19 Dec. 18:30; died 5 April 18ifl. Married 16 Jan. 18;19 EmLrn (died 1--! .April 1866), third dau. of John Hardy, Esq., M.P., of Dunstan Hall, co. Stafford, and Portland Place, London (aml sister of Gathorne, 1st Earl of Cmnurook, and of Sir John Hardy, Bart., l\LP.). There were four sons and five daus. of this marriage, which was celebrated at "All Souls'" Church, Langham Place, London, at which ti.me Mr. Hewson was residing at ·worcester (I 1-I 9) :- I 1. RouERT Bu.xu HEwsox, born at Southall, l\Iiclcllesex, 7 March 18--l=:3; Lieut. Royal Artillery; killed at Peshawur, India, on 7 Feb. 186--! by a fall from his horse. I 2. JoHx HARDY FITZGERALD HE-..Ysox, Esq_., of Inch House, J.P., born at Southall 14 April 1845; entered Oriel Coll., Oxford, 10 March 1864, aged 18; B.A. 1868; died in London 4 Dec. 1896, and interred in Kensal Green Cemetery(" All Souls'"). His monument there, erected by his friends to his memory, states him to have been known amongst them as "Colorado." HE\rETSOX on HEWSOX OF ITIELAXD. 23

I 3. FRAxc1s LrnxEL HEwsox, Esq., of Direen, Kenmare, Kerry, and of Killarney, formerly of Flesk, co. Cork, J.P. for counties of Cork and Kerry, many years a Grand Juror for the latter county, born at Nailsea, Somersetshire, 15 Dec. 1846; a ppointecl Lieutenant in 6th Royal "\Varwick­ shire Regiment of Foot 1 Dec. 1865; served with his regiment in Jamaica in 1866; Captain in the "\Vest Cork Artillery 29 Aug.18i-! (this conunission was signed by his uncle Gathorne-Hardy, 1st Earl of Cran­ brook, then Her late Majesty's Secretary of State for "\Yar) ; a retired Major 1886. Married firstly in April 1871 JaxE AxNE EmLY (died 28 Dec. 1878), dau. of Lloyd Thomas, Esq., of the 10th Regiment. of Foot, and his wife Harriette (dau. of John Puxley, Esq., of Dnuboy Castle, co. Cork), sister to Harriet Elizabeth Isabella, who was married ;3] July 1869 to Sir George Alexander Duntze (born 27 Jan. 18:39), 4th Baron, son of the Rev. Samuel Henry Duntze; and great-granddau. of John Puxley, Esq., of Galway, J.P., who about 1 i:30 settled at Dunboy, and married Mary dau. of Jaines Hayes of Kinsale, the hero (as Colonel Goring) in J. A. Froude's "Two Chiefs of Dunboy." By this mar­ riage the Major had one son, LrnxEL LLOYD HEwsox, Esq., born 30 April 1874; appointed a Lieutenant in Kitchener's Horse (late Roberts') 1900 in the "\Var against the Boers 18!:19-1901. Major FRaxc1s LrnxEL HEwsox married secondly in July 1886 L.umA CoxsTANCE (burn :W Nov. 18,:>fl), third dau. of Chades Henry Bingham, Esq., of Gwynfain House, Streatham, Surrey, Captain - Regiment, 24 )IE)IOIR:S OF THE HO"l:-SE OF

and his wife Jane, dau. of James Stapleton of Drumcondra. The issue of this marriage was three sons and two daus.: (1) F1axc1;; Bu:rn HEw;;ox, born 22 Aug. 188i; (2) HEw HARDY HEwsox, born 18 Dec. 1888; (3) REOIXALD CH ..rnLEs HEwsox, born 2Aug. 1894; (4) E:mLY Cox,;;uxcE HEwsox, born 22 May 1892; (-5) IsoBEL J.AXE HEwsox, born 9 April 1899. I 4. CoxRAD DE H-i:-sox HEw;;ox (eighth child), born at Clifton, Bristol, 12 Dec. 1851; living in America in 1900. I 5. MARY Is.I.BEL H,rn.;ox, born at "\Yor­ cester 2 May 1840 ; died 1866 at Gibraltar. I 6. DoRA E:1IILY I-!Ew,;ox, born at Brighton 14 Oct. 1841; married 28 June 1866 fo Richard Spear O'Connor, Esq., late Chief Magistrate Singapore (and a younger brother of the late Rev. George Connor, Dean of Windsor), who died 28 Aug. 1898. I 7. FANNY AC"GUSTA HEwsox, born at Nailsea, Somersetshire, 18 Nov.1848; died 5 Nov. 1875. Married 19 Jan. 1869 to Captain Henry Featherstonhaugh, eighth son of William Featherstonhaugh of Carrick, co. "\Vestmeath, and his wife - Orme, and had issue. I 8. ADELA CECILU HEwsox, born at Nail­ sea 20 July 1850; married 6 Sep. 1869 to Blake Butler, Esq., R.I.C., of Oranmore, co. Galway. I 9. LAURA "\V1NIFUED H.1swso:i., born at Hudscote Park, North Devon, 31 Dec, 185-t ; died 21 March 1859, aged four years. H 2. RonERT HEwsox (Rev.), M.A., born on Easter Day 181:3; ordained 1840; Curate of Carne, co. \Vexforcl; died umna.rried at Aughmacart, Rathdowney, Queen's County, HEWETSOX OR HEWSON OF IRELAXD. 25

on 28 Dec. 1881. He was esteemed very highly by all who knew him, his generous nature causing him to be generally beloved. H ::J. CATHERINE FRANCES HEwsox, born ; died - Feb. 1886 at Flesk, Killarney, unmarried, and was interred in Kilcoleman Church, co. Kerry. G -i. Tuo:1us HEwsoN, Esq., M.D., born 17 ; died 1831 s. p. ; President of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland. G 5. :rt!.A.cRrcE HEwsoN, Esq., born 5 Nov. 1786; died ; captured by the French in 180:3 and imprisoned until 1808, when he effected his escape. Married ANNE dau. of John Hunt, Esq.,ofDublin,Barrister-at-Law, the issue being one son and two daus. (H 1-H 3) :- H 1. FRANCIS HEwso!ii, Esq., went to New Zealand. H 2. ANNE HEwsox, wife of Robert Adam­ son, Esq. H 3. MARY MARGARET HEWSON, wife of Edmund ,villiam Davy, Esq., M.D., of Kim­ mage Lodge, co. Dublin. He was born at Penzance, Cornwall, 1785 ; removed to London in 1804, and remained in the Royal Institution there for eight years. In 1813 he was unanimously elected Professor of Chemistry in the Cork Institution. He afterwards became Professor of Forensic Medicine, Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland; Examiner in Medical Jurisprudence, Royal University of Ireland; and in 1826 was elected Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Royal Dublin Society. Thirty-three Papers were published by him between 1812 and 1857. In June 18,:>6 he suffered from ill-health, and died on ,J Nov. 18,j 7 a.t Kiuunage Lodge. By this marriage there were two sons and four daus. 26 lIE)IOIRS OF T II E HOl:SE OF

G 6. LAXCELOT HEwsos, Esq., Barrister-at­ Law, died S,}J, G i. FRAXc1;; DAYII> HEwsox, Esq., married firstly REBECCA dau. of - Hart, B;;q., by whom he had one dau., CHRISTIX.\ Hr:wsox. Married secondly Axn: dau. of - Hutchinson, Esq., by wlwm he had. four sons and (our clau;;., with whom he emigrated to Canada. G 8. MARGA.RET MA.RU HEwsox, died un­ married. F 2. M.u:-RICE HEwsox, Esq., of Finug-e, ne,u· Eunismore, co. Kerry, manied S.-1.1un dau. of Samuel Raymond, Esq., of Dromin, co. Kerry, by whom he had one son ancl one dau. (G 1 (hr~luw); G 2, p. 28):- G 1. MAumrn FITZGERALD IlEw,;ox (Rev.), B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, Summer 181:~; Hector of Corkbeg, co. Cork, 18:3,>; Rector of Clon­ priest, near Castle 1ifartyr, same <:ounty, 18-1-1 ; died 27 Dec. 1847. :Married CA1wuxE dau. of Capt. Falkiner Minchin of Annagh, co. Tip­ perary, and had issue four sons and two daus. (H 1-H 2 (belO\v); H 3-H 4, p. 27; H 5- H 6, p. 28) :- H 1. MAURICE R1cHA.RD HEwi,;ox (Rev.), born 1 i Jan. 1816; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 4 Nov. 18:33; B.A. Spring 1839; ordained at Cloyne Nov. 1839; Rector of Clonpriest 17 Feb. 1848 ; died 31 Aug·. 1864, having on 18 married FnA.XcEs dau. of the Rev. Joseph J ervoise, Rector of Ardagh, co. Cork. H 2. FA.LKIXER, M1xcmx HEwsox, Esq., born 23 Feb. 1820; died 2 Feb. 18.59. Married 17 March 1842 Ma.RY dau. of Thomas Brown­ rigg, Esq., of Norris Mount, co. '\Yexford, and his wife Mary J aue,

I 1. l\IAURICE FITZGERALD HEwsoN of Dublin, Missionary of Deaf and Dumb in that city, born Vi Dec. 1842; unmarried. I 2. TH0::1u..s HEwsox, Esq., Barrister-at­ Law, Dublin, born 3 March 1844; unmarried. I 3. FaLKINER FRAXCIS Jom, HEwsoN, Esq., of Dublin, bom 13 May 1853; mar­ ried 29 July 1884 FAYNY dau. of Daniel Toler Thomas Maunsell, Esq., M.D., F.R.C.S. Ireland, and his wife Mary E--, clan. of Capt.. Hinds of Barbadoes, by whom he had two sons : F .ALKIXER MELTON HEw­ sox, born 29 May 1885; 1rhu-n1cE GEORGE HEwsox, born 9 March 1891. I 4. HENRY BnowxRwG HEwsoY (Rev.), Rector of Clonaslee, Queen's County, born 9 May 18,j6 ; B.A.. Trin. Coll., Dublin, Suuuner 1880 ; ~I.A. Summer 188:3 ; mar­ ried 31 Aug. 1884 Si:sn dau. of John Tuthill, Esq., of Rapla, Nenagh, co. Tip­ perary, and John's Mall, Parsonstown, King's County, by whom he had (1) FRANK LLoYn HEwso:-;, born 1885 ; (2) CHARLES HEwsox, born 1888; (::3) E1LEEX HEwsox, born 1886. I 5. MARY JANE HEwsos, born 1 Aug. 184,j ; unmarried. H :3. Jom;- FnzGEIU.LD Hi;;w:;ox (Rev.), born :30 Dec. 1821; B.A. Oriel Coll., Oxford, 1858; Vicar of Garston, near Liverpool, 1869-84; died 18 Married clau. of - vVatts, by whom he had F1TZ, ALFRED, FRAXK, and EDITH HEWSON. H 4. \V1LLIAlI HEwsox, Esq., of Finuge, born 1 Nov. 182:3; died 1878. Mar­ ried firstly EmLY (died 1852) dau. of J. Belton, Esq., of the Queen's Cow1ty, and had one son and one dau. :- 28 lIE)IOIRS OF THE HO"L'SE OF

I I. M.n·R1cE HEWSON, born I 2. RosE H1;wsoN, born Mr. Hewson afterwards went to Xew Zealand, and married secondly, 11 Jan. 18t>J, Emu (born 18 , died 18 ) , eldest

H 1. ·wmiam Odell, who married Con­ stance dau. of Michael Scanlan (Cavalry Capt.) and his wife Frances, dau. of Col. ,vmiam Odell, l\LP., Custos Rotulorum, Lord of the Treasury, who declined a Peerage. H 2. 'l'homas Otlell, died s.p. H 3. Maurice Collis Odell, born 12 Dec. 1827; Chaplain at Pussillawa, Ceylon; thirty­ four years Chaplain in the Army; married firstly in 18.53 Elizabeth Hingston, by whom he had issue; secondly, on 6 June 18.59, Frances Henrietta, dau. of Thomas Edward Baker, Esq., by whom he had further issue. H 4. Francis Odell, Surgeon in the Army, boru 1:! Dec. 18:31; died 19 Aug. 1870. :Married on 29 Dec. 1859 Mary Elizabeth, only dau. of the Hon. J. "\V. Weldon, Judge of the Supreme Court of St. John's, New­ foundland, by whom he had one son and two daus. H ,j. Dora Odell, died 1848-9, having been married to Robert Locke, Esq., M.D. (died 1848-9), son of the Rev. Thomas Locke, Rector of Newcastle, co. Limerick, by whom she had one son, in Holy Orders. H 6. Mildred Odell, married to her cousin ,vmiam Brown of Spring Mount, co. Cork, and had an only child :-- I 1. Mildred Brown, married 29 July 18-56, as second wife, to Charles Sandes, Esq., of Carrigafoyle Castle, co. Kerry, and BallyYiew House, Clontarf, co. Dublin, J.P. G, 5. JAXE HEWSOX } D'1ec l unmarrie. d . G 6. BESSIE HEWSOX F 4. :h-hRG.A.RET HEwsox, married to John Day, Esq., High Sheriff of the county of Cork in 1776, and ifayor of the city of Cork 1806 (they both derived from King Edward I., crowned 17 Aug. 30 )lE'.\IOIRS OF THE HO"GSE OF

12i-!, and his first wife Eleanor, dau. of Fer­ di1Htnd III., King of Castille ; were first cousins, and grandchildren of Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry). Mr. Day W,ls the second son of the Rey, John Day of Tmlee 1.,y his wife Lnuisa Fitz­ gerald dau. of the Knight of Kerry, whom he married in 1 i:3 i. The issue of this marriage was two sons and four daus. (G 1-G 4 (below) ; G 5-G 6, p. 31) :- G 1. John Day (ReY.), M.A. 1809; died 181i; Rector of Kiltallagh, co. Kerry. l\Jarried Arabella (who died 18,'.:,3) chrn. c,f Sir "\Yilliam Godfrey, 1st Baronet, by whom he had, besides four sons and four daus., a younger son:- H 1. Maurice Fitzgerald Day, D.D., Bishop of Cashel, Emly, ,vaterford, and Lismore 18i2-1899; born 20 May 181G ; B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, 18:38; M.A. 1858; B.D. and D.D. 186i; Vicar of St. )fatthias, Dublin, 1843-GS; Dean of Limerick 1868-72. He married 29 July 1852 Jane dau. of Joseph Gabbet, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, Dublin, and Mary his wife, dau. of Edward Little of the 37th Regiment, and had by hc•r one son, in Holy Orders. G 2. Edward Day, Lieut.-Col. in the Hon. East India Company's Senice ; married Mary dau. of Patrick Trant of Dingle, co. Kerry. G 3. Elizabeth Day, married in 1 i95 to Oliver Stokes, Esq., of Caracraig, co. Kerry, J.P., and died 1 Jan. 184-t, lea,·ing six sons and four daus. G 4. Margaret Day, married firstly to her cousin John Fitzgerald Collis, Esq., B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1771, Deputy Master of the Rolls, Ireland, who died 1 i92-:3, third son of Robert Collis of Lisdoge, co. Kerry, and his second wife Mary Fitzgerald, whom he married in 1 i -13, younger sister of Margaret, dau. of HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 31

the Knight of Kerry; and secondly to the Rev. Robert Staveley, D.D., on 1795, by whom (who died at Dublin in 1815) she had :- HI. Robert Staveley (Rev.), born 1 Nov. I ifl.3; B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1815; M.A. ; Curate of St. M.ican's 182..J,; Curate of St. ,v erburgh, Dublin, 1834--45; Prebendary of Tipperkevin 1841, of Howth 1847, and of St. l\Iuuchin's, Limerick, 1849. He died 3 May 1854, having married as secoml wife on 4 J\.Iarch 1828 Sarah Frances (died 8 Aug. 1883), chm. of the Rev. Henry Crofton, D.D., and granddau. of Sir Morgan of l\Iohill, and had, with others:- I I. Robert Staveley (Rev.), born 3 Dec. 1828; baptized l;j Jan. 1829 at St. Wer­ burgh's; Scholar Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1846 ; B.A. 1849; M.A. and B.D. 1863; Vicar of Trinity Church, Killiney, co. Dublin, 1867; Canon and Prebendary of St. Michael's in Christchurch Cathedral, Dublin, 1879; married 2 Aug. 1854 his first-cousin Sara Letitia, dau. of the Most Rev. and Right Hon. Joseph Henderson Singer, D.D., Bishop of Meath 1852, and had issue two sons and one dau. G 5. Louisa Day, died unmarried. G 6. Catherine Day, died unmarried. F 5. AxxE HEwsox, wife of the Rev. Freeman of Cork. F 6. C'ATHERIXE HEwsox, born about 1750, and died before 1 ii2. :Married about 1770 as first wife to \Villi.am Hare, Esq., of Cork (son of Richard Hare, who died 1792, and his wife Margaret l\Iaylor), l\I.P. for Cork and Athy 1796-1800; born Sep.1751; created Baron Ennismore 31 July 1800, Viscount Ennismore and Listowel 15 Jan. 1816, and 1st Earl of Listowel, co. Kerry, 5 Feb. 1822. He died at King·ston House, Prince's Gate, 32 )IF,)IOIRS OF THE HOrSE OF

Kuightsbridge, Loudon, 18 July 18:37 in his Sith year, and was buried in "\Yestminster Abbey the 17th of same month. By his first wife Catherine he had no issue; by his second, Mary (who dieLl in 1810), only dau. of HPnry "\Yrixon, Esq., of Ballyg-iblin, co. Cork (whom lw married ;JO May 1772), he had issue, but haring outliYed his eldest son was succeeded in the Earldom by his grandson ,Yilliam. The Earl married thirdly, on ;'.) l\Iarch 1812, Anne (who died 2 Oct. 18,'.>9), second dau. of John Latham, Esq., of :Meklrum, co. Tipperary. F 7. M.uiY HEwsox, wife of - "\Yallis, Esq., of Cork. F 8. MARY AxxE HEwsox, wife of Alexander Elliott, Esq., of Dowhill (tt descendant of King Edward III. through Dermot O'Brien, Lord Inchiquin), whose grandson Alexander Elliott (born G July 1798, die

then aged 16 (died in 1835), clau. of William Lysaght, Esq. (and his wife Miss Knight), of Castle Harrison, near Charleville, in the Union of Rathgoggin, Diocese of Cloyne (younger brother of Jolm, 1st Lord Lisle, l\LP. for Charleville 1727), and by her had issue seven sons and eight daus. (G 1-G 2 (below); G 3-G 4, p. 34; G 5-G 6, p. 35; G 7-G 10, p. 36; G 11-G 15, p. 37) :­ G l. JoHN LYSAGHT HEwsoN (Capt.), born 21 Dec. 1778 ; died unmarried. He raised his own company in the original " County Limerick :Militia," formed at the time of the great French \Var terminating in 1815. G 2. "\VILLI.Ur HEwsoN, Esq., of Castle Hewson, born 1781; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1796, aged 1,j years; B.A. Summer 1804; called to the Bar cfrca 180-3; died 15 March 1858. :Married (settlement dated 4 Oct. 1825) ELIZABETH AxxE, eldest dau. of John Brown­ rigg·, Esq., of Edenderry, King's County, J.P., by his wife Elizabeth Campbell of or near Newry, co. Down. The issue was two sous and two daus. (H 1 (below); H 2-H 4, p. 34) :- H 1. JoHx BROWNRIGG HEwsoN, Esq., of Castle Hewson, J.P. co. Limerick, born 11 July 1826; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, July 1846; married 8 July 187:3 HARRIET :M.rnY (born about 18:36, died 26 Jan. 1894), eldest dau. of the Re,·. ·william Gardiner, RRctor of Rocheford, co. Essex, and Mary \Yindsor Brownrigg his wife, the only child of James Brownrigg, Esq., J.P., of Edenderry, King's County. The issue was three sons (I 1-I 3) :- I 1. "\VILLLnr EvERARD GaRDIXER HEwsox, Esq., born 6 May 1874. I 2. JOHN GILBERT BROWNRIGG HEWSON, Esq., born - May 1875; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, Oct. 1893; B.A. June 1899. l) 3 .t :m,::uorns OF THI~ uorsE OF

I 3. 1'1ArRICE FRA.XC'IS HEwsox, born - Sep. l88i; died 3 April 189.J... H 2. '\V1LLL1.:U HExRY HEwsox, Esq., born 1830; died 1882. H :3. ELIZABETH Sc,;.1.x HEwsox, born 20 Aug. 182i ; married l :3 June ] 8,j.j to lu,r cousin GEORGE JA:uEs HEwsox, Esq., of Hollywood (bom 15 June 1826), and had issue. H 4. l\IA.RY R1c_rnDA. IIEwsox of Castle Hew­ son, born 18:35. G 3. RoBERT H.Ewsox (Rer.), born 178:3; died unmarried immediately after his Ordination. G 4. GEORGE HEwsox, Esq., of Castle Hewson, born 22 Jan. 1786; died - March 1850. Married 21 April 182,j (settlement dated 19 April 1825) LATRA. (born 14 April 1 i96), eldest dau. of John Southwell Brown, Esq., of Mount Brown, co. Limerick, by his wife Mary dau. of Nathaniel Gordon, Esq., of \Yhite Hall, co. Lanark (John Southwell Brown was the g-reat­ great-great-grandson of the first Lord South­ well by his wife Lady Meliora, dau. of the Earl of Conningsby, who staunched the wound of William III. at the Battle of the Boyne). The issue was, amongst others (H 1 and H 2) :- H 1. JoHx GEORGE HEwsox, Esq., of Tubrid, co. Kerry, eldest son, born 18:31; married 18 Sep. 1862 HEXRIE1'T A. J An:, only child of Henry Hilliard, Esq., Capt. 28th Regt., by his wife Catherine dau. of J. Taylor, Esq., and had issue four sons and one dau. (11-I 5) :- I 1. HEXRY HILLIARD Hn\'"sox, born 9 July 1863. I 2. GEORGE FRA.:xc1s HEwsox, born 30 June 1868 and died young. I 3. JoHx ALEXA.XDER HEwso:x, born 2H Dec. l8(HI. (Twin.) HEWETSO~ OR HEWSO:\" OF IRELAN}). 35

I 4. THOMAS VINCENT HEwsoN, bon1 29 Dec. 1869. (T\vin.) I 5. LAC-RA GEORGINA HEwsoN, born 1871. H 2. LAC-RA LYSAGHT l\IARY HEWSON, bo1·n - Dec. 182i; married 16 Jan. 1856 to Thomas Anthony Southwell Brown (born 2 Jan.1826), Colonel late 83rd Regt., fifth son of John Southwell Brown of Mount Brown and Margaret Anne Yesey his wife, and had (1) John Southwell Brown, Capt. 1st Batta.lion Royal Irish Rifles. G 5. ANNE HEwsox of Limerick. G 6. FRANCIS EDWARD HEwsoN, Esq_., born 20 Jan. 1792 ; married BARBARA dau. of Robert Hewson, Esq., of Rathkeale, co. Limerick, and had issue three sons and four daus. (H 1-H 7) :- H 1. JoHN LYSAGHT HEwsoN, Colonel, Army· Pay Department, born 30 Sep. 1838; first commission 6 June 1856 ; Captain 73rd Foot; Colonel 17 March 1804; served in the Afghan War of 1878-80 and received the medal; married at Billingshurst, Sussex, 12 Sep. 1882, CHARLOTTE dau. of Major John M. Hewson of the 54th Regiment and Army Pay Department-, stationed in India. H 2. RoBEUT HEwsox, died in infancy. H 3. EDWARD FRANCIS HEwsoN (Rev.), born 23 May 1841 ; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, ; B.A. Spring 1869; Deacon 18i0, Ossory; Priest 1871, Derry; Rector of 1884 ; Rural Deau of Odogh; Canon of Killamery in Kilkenny Cathedral 1891 ; married 1 Oct. 1880 GERALDINE CHARLOTTE LorrsA, second dau. of James Martin, Esq_., of Ross, co. Galway, D.L., J.P., High Sheriff 1826, M.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, by his wife Anna Selina dau. of Charles Fox, Esq_., of New Park, co. Longford, and granddau. of Lord Chief ,Justice Bushe and of Mr. Justice D 2 36 irn1rorns OF THE HOl~SE OF

Fox of the Court of Common Pll'as, Ireland. (The Martins of Ballinahinch, Connemam, who figure in Sir Bernard Burke's "Vicissi­ tudes of Families," were a junior branch of this family, tforidng from Richard l\fartin, Esq., a younger son of the then )lartin of Ross, who aftl'r the ReYolutilm of 1695 put together that vast property of 2,j0,000 acres of land, with ,jO miles of sea-co,1st--a "princi­ pality " it was called.) The issue of this marriage was one dau. :- I 1. ErLEEX HEwsox, bom 29 July 188:J. H 4-. ELIZA HEwsox, bom Sep. 184-2; died unmarried. H ;,, MARY HEwsox, born 11 Jan. 18-U; married HJ Sep. 188,j to . the ReY. John Jebb Sargent, Incumbent of Charleville, born 4 Jan. 1s2:1. H 6. LAcR.~. HEwsox, burn - Oct. 18-t,:;; married 10 Dec. 18i-t to her cousin John Francis Maxwell, and died s.p. 18iG. H 7. HENRIETTA Hrwsox, born 10 April 184 7 ; unmarried. G 7. JAllIES HEwsox, Esq., born 2:3 June 1793; married HARRrnT SwAYXE. "\Yas fo·ing at "Rathkeale Abbey" in 184-2, then the property of the executors of George Leake, Esq., a prominent magistrate at the time of the Whiteboys. G 8. HEXRY NicHous HEwsox, born 16 July l'i95: died lb Jan. l'i9G. G 9. ELIZABETH HEwsox (eldest child), born 27 Nov. li,2; died ; was exceed­ ingly beautiful, and lived to a great age. Married 27 Dec. 1802 to her cousin J onx FRAxcrs HEwsox, Esq., of Ennismore (born 19 March liio, died 1, Aug-. 18-!'i), and had issue four sons and four daus. G 10. CaTHERrxi-~ HEwsox. HEWETSO~ OR HEWSOX OF IREL.-\.XD. 37

G 11. Ln,u.s HEwsox, born 1 May 1780. G 12. l\faRY HEwsox, born 9 Oct. 1784; mar­ ried 9 Oct. 1824 to JA.MES HEwsoY, Esq., of Newtown and Hollywood, co. Limerick. G 1=3. l\faRGA.RET Hnvsox, born 24 April 1787. G 14. J.1xE Hnvsox, born 1 Jnne 1788; died 27 Feb. 1856. G 1.j_ B.1RBARA HEwsox, born l March 1790 ; died l April 1882. F 2. RoBERT HE\vsox, Esq., born 19 April 1750; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1767; died 27 Uarch 1780. F :3. J.urEs HEwsox, Esq., born 8 July 1751 ; married Aucu, eldest clan. of John Freeman, Esq. (born about 171:3), of Cahirmee, co. Cork, by Eleanor clan. of Richard Crofts, Esq., of Knock­ barry, by whom he had, with others:- G 1. RoBERT HEwsox, Esq., of the city of Cork, eldest son, who married (settlement dated 24 1fay 1802) ARARELU clan. of Roger Langley, Esq., of Cork, and had, besides Alice, Arabella, Jane, and Ellen-Freeman, two sons (H 1 and H2):- H 1. J.UIES ROBERT HEW80X. H 2. ROBERT HEwsox, born cil-ca 1808; died l'irNt 1884. Married b Dec. 1847 ELLEY (bom 1820, died 1881) dau. of - Keenan of the city of Limerick, and had two sons and four clans. F 4. GEORGE HEwsox, Esq., of Enniscouch and Rathkeale, born :31 Oct. 17,3:3; married firstly B.rnnARA, fourth dau. of John Purcell, Esq., of Templemary, near Donerail, co. Cork, by his wife Mary, only child and heiress of George Crofts, Esq., of Rathmore, who derived from a. younger son of Croft of Ve!Yetstown. The Purcells derive from the Croag·h line of the Purcells, Barons of Loughmoe, imd connected with the Atkins of 38 )lE1IOlRS Ot' 'l'HE norsB OF

Firville. The issue was four sons anrl one rlau. (G 1 (below) ; G 2-G .J., p. 3D; G .j, p. 40) :- G 1. RoBERT HEwsox, Esq., of Rathkeale, married l\faRY ELIZA dau. of George Massy, Esq., of Ballinakill, near Newcastle '\Vest, co. Limerick, and granddau. of the Re,·. Godfrey Massy (by his second wife Elizabeth), which Godfrey was brother to the 1st Lord Massy and the 1st Lord Clarina. There was issue of this marriage, besides sewral who died in infancy, two sons and fiye daus. (H 1- H 7):- H 1. GEORGE HEW8ox, Esq., of Camp, near Castle Island, co. Kerry, married firstl,y his cousin St:sAx, dau. of Henry Benin, Esq., of Camass, co. Limerick, by whom hP had no issue; secondly HARRIETT dau. of - O'Donnel, Esq., l\I.D., of Limerick, and cousin of General Sir Charles O"Dounel of Trough, co. Clare, by whom he had one son who died childless, and four claus. who all married and were living in 1898. H 2. RoBERT HEwsox, Esq., of Enniscouch, died unmarried 8 Feb. 1900, aged 79 years. H 3. SusAx HEwsox, wife of - O'Loughlan, Esq., M.D., of Rathkeale. H 4. BARBARA HEwsox, married to her father's first-cousin FRASCH, EDWARD HEw­ sox, Esq. (son of John Hewson, Esq., of Castle Hewson, and his wife Mary Lysaght), and had three sons and four daus. H 5. ELIZABETH HEwsox of Enniscouch, Rathkeale, living unmarried in Feb. 1900, aged 81 years. H. 6. JANE HEwsox of Enniscouch, Rath­ keale, died unmarried 4 Feb. 1900, aged 77 years. H 7. HENRIETTA HEwsox, married to - Pierce, Esq., M.D., of Newcastle, co. Limerick. REW"ETSO~ OR HEWSOX OF IREL.-\XD. 39

G 2. JouN HEwsox, Esq., of Enniscouch, Rath­ keale, married firstly Miss LANGLEY,and secondly ls.A.BELLA chm. of John Stack, Esq., of Bally­ comy, co. Kerry, aunt to General Nathaniel Stack of Ballyconry, and sister of John Stack who, on 3 Sep. 1802, married the Hon. Cathe­ rine Jane Massy (died 22 June 1843), youngest dau. of Eyre., 1st Lord Clarina. By neither marriage had he any issue. G 3. J ..urns HEwsox, Esq., of Newtown and Hollywood, co. Limerick, born 1783 ; died rn ifarch 186--!. Married 9 Oct. 1824 his cousin 1.L!.RY HEWSON (born 1784, died 29 Oct. 1853), dau. of John Hewson, Esq., of Castle Hewson, and Mary Lysaght his wife, and had one son:- H 1. GEORGE JAlIES HEwSoN, Esq., of Holly­ wood, born 1.'> June 1826; B.A.. Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1849; M.A. 1871. Married 13 June 18,3,3 his cousin ELIZJ.BETH Sus.AN HEWSON (born 20 Aug. 1827, died 7 Nov. 1877), clau. of \Villiam Hewson, Esq., of Castle Hewson, and his wife Elizabeth Brownrigg, and had issue six sons and two daus. (I 1- I 8) :- I 1. Jurns HEwsoN, born - April 1856. I 2. \VILLIJ.M HEwsoN, Esq., of the Army :Medical Service, died on his way to India, unmarried ; born 1858. I :3, GEORGE HEWSON, born 1860. I-!. JoRN HEwsox, born 1869. I 5. HENRY HEwsox, born 1871. I 6. RoBERT HEwsox, born 1876. I 7. LILIAS H1nn;ox, born 1862. I 8. ELIZA.BETH HEWSON, born 1867. G -1. HENLt¥ HEwsox (Rev.), Vicar of Kilscan­ nell, near Rathkeale, died unmarried before 1837: executor to his eldest brother Robert of Rathkeale. 40 )IE:\IOIRS OF THE ROl.:-SE OF

G 5. 1\-LRY HEwsox, wife of - Hickman of Cork. George Hewson of Enniscouch and Rathkeale (see p. 3i) married secondly PH

Waterloo; born ; died 27 Dec. 1874. Married 18:36 Catherine dau. of J. Taylor, Esq., who died - April 1841, leaving an only child, Henrietta Jane Hilliard, married 18 Sep. 1862 to J oHx GEORGE HEwsoN, Esq., of Tubrid House, Ardfert, co. Kerry, and had issue four suns and one dau. G 7. Barbara Hilliard, wife of Samuel Sealy of Maglass, co. Kerry; she died s.p. 1832. G 8. Lilias Hilliard, died s.p. G 9. Catherine Hilliard, died :Married to Jeremiah Lawlor, Esq., of Tralee, and had issue. G 10. Ellen Hilliard, died unmarried. G 11. Elizabeth Hilliard, died 10 Feb. 18il. Married 11 Feb. 1805 to Major the Hon. Edward de Moleyns, who died 31 July 1841, aged 63 years (he derived from King Edward III. and his wife Philippa, third dau. of William, Count of Holland and Hainault, whom he married 2-J. Jan. 1:328, and died 15 Aug. 1369), and had issue. G 12. Mary Hilliard, died unmarried. F 7. CATHERINE HEwsoN, died 29 Sep. 1829. Married in 1 i 51-2 to SuxmsH PEPPARD, Esq., of Cappagh, co. Limerick, who died 1776, by whom she had one son and nine daus. (G 1-G 10) :- G 1. Robert Peppard, Esq., of Cappagh House, D.L. county of Limerick; married Anne dau. of John Brown, Esq., of Mount Brown, and granddau. of Col. the Hon. Robert Henry Southwell, and had issue. G 2. Charlotte Peppard, married to Patrick, second son of John Peppard and his wife Miss Rose. G 3. Margaret Peppard, died unmarried in the year 1845. G 4. Lilly Peppard, married to John Carroll, Esq., and had issue. 42 lIE)IOIRS OF 'l'IIE HOl:SE OF

G 5. Catherine PPppard, married to Richard Stephenson, Esq., of Ballyrnug·han, co. Lime­ rick, and had issue. G 6. Cicely Peppard, married t,1 - Lee of Annefiekl, near Cappagh Castle, and had issue. G 7. Constance Peppard, wife of G 8. Anne Peppard, married to - Howe, Esq., Commander R.N., and had issue. G 9. Mary Peppard. G 10. Eliza Peppard, wife of Standish Peppard, son of John, third sou of John Peppard and his wife Miss Rose. D 2. JOHN HE"WSOX, Esq. (see p.11), born circa 1664; named in his brother George's will 4 Kov. li:3,j as executor; was bequeathed five pounds for mourning and his brother's watch; living at Briska, co. Limeriek, in 1704; married I.:uzaBETH dau. of Ephraim :Mouse II, Esq., of Tervoe, co. Limerick, ancestor of the Lords Emly. (It. is recorded of her that she had a grant from the King to release a, man from the g·allows every As:,;ize. On one occasion she, it is said, exercised this prerogative. Her sister Abigail married to the Rev. John Parker, Rector of St. John's, Limerick, by whom she had a dau. Abigail, married to her first-cousin JoHN HEwsox, Esq., of Briska.) The issue of this marriage was six sons and one dau. (E 1-E 5 (below) ; E 6, p. 7:3; E ,, p. 76) :- E 1. JoHN HEwso:s, Esq. (Captain). E 2. GEORGE HEwsoN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, named in his uncle's will. E 3. JAMES HEwso:s, Esq., Attorney of "Jockey Hall," Patrick's ·well, co. Limerick ; he married, but died s.p. (said to have written his name "Hewetson "). E 4. EDWARD HEWSON. E 5. MONSELL HEWSON (Rev.), born at Briska, co. Limerick, 1704; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 21 May 1724, aged 20 years; B.A. Spring· 1729; M.A. Spring 17!3,j; named executor in his father-in-law's will 173-:> ; of the Diocese of Down in 1728 ; married MABEL dau. of Thomas Bolton, Esq., of Colgah, HEWETSO~ OR HEWSO~ OF IR ELAND. 43 co. Louth (named in her father's will dated 9 March 17:35, and proved 6 May 17;:36), and had two sons (F I and F 2) :- F I. GEORGE HEWSON, Esq., of Moorsdale, co. Kil­ kenny, married ANNE dau. of - Walton, Esq., of Burnchurch, co. Kilkenny ; marriage licence dated 18 Aug. 1769. F 2. JOHN HEWSON (HEWETSON in 1764), (Rev.), of Suirville in the of , co. Kil­ kenny, and of the city of ; born in county Down 1728; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, as "John Hewson, son of Monsell Hewson," on 28 May I 745, aged 17 ; Scholar 17 49 ; B.A. as "John Hewson or Hewetson " Spring Ii50 ; ordained at Cloyne as "John Hewson" 18 May 1752; appointed Justice of the Peace for the county of Kilkenny as "Rev. John Hewetson" 2 Nov. 1764; appointed Rector of Aglish Martin, same county, and diocese of Ossory 10 Sep. I ii2, the patronage of which is vested in the Crown ; he was also Vicar of Rathkieran (the Vicar-Choral of the Cathedral of Kilkenny being the patron), and by dispensation Vicar of Freshford, both in same county; known as "Whiteboy Hewet­ son; " died at the Rectory Kilmacthomas, co. Water­ ford, - June I 798, but interred in Rathkieran Churchyard. He married circa 1756 CATHERINE (who died after 1798 at "Camphire" on the Black­ water, the extensive property of her son-in-law Arthur Ussher, Esq., and interred in Rathkieran Churchyard), eldest dau. of William Drew, Esq., of Ballinlough, by his wife Mary dau. of Emmanuel Poe, Esq., of Solsborough, co. Tipperary. (Her father was the second son of John Drew, Esq., of :eallinlough, co. Kilkenny; grandson of John Drew, Esq., of Kilwinny and Meanus, counties "\Vaterford and Kerry, who married Margaret dau. of the Very Rev. Robert Naylor, Dean of Limerick, brother of Joan, mother of Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork; and great-grandson of Francis Drew, 44 )IE)IOIRS OF THE HOt"SE OF

Esq., of the counties of Kilkenny, "\Yatt>rford, ancl Kerry, who went to Irelanat of thirteen only, six sons and seYen clans. (G 1 (lwlow); G 2, p. ,1,,5; G 8, p ..'J " with his brother Robert, Chaplain of same. He had two sons and two daus. (H 1-H 4) :- H 1. Jom, HEwETso:s (n/ HEwso:s), Major 89th Regiment, served with his brother "\Yilliam in the Burmese "\Yar preYious to 1827; married GEXE\'IEVE BE.H,llIO:ST, a very wealthy lady; left no issue. H 2. ,v ILL I.HI HEWETSOX (ne Hnvsox), Lieu­ tenant in the 47th Regiment, served with his brother John in the Burmese "\Var; died un­ married. The following reminiscence of his Cashmere (India) life may be of interest as shewing a family trait: "Gangtldhar RM having HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IREL_\ND. 45

enjoyed the hospitality of Lieutenant Hewson, begs that he will do him the honor to accept the same at his own house on t.he evening of "\Vednesday, the 16th of PMgan (Feb.-March)." The invitation is beautifully written in Persian on paper peculiar to Cashmere, and the seal on the note indicates 1236 of the Hegira, answer­ ing to A.D. 18/58. H 3. CATHERINE JANE HEWETSON (nee HEWSON), married firstly to Roger Sheehy, Captain 89th Regiment (he died in India in 1824); secondly, in 1828, to ,v-miam Henry Hassard, Esq., born 1 i90 ; llecorder of \Va terford 1828 ; brother of Sir Francis John Hassard, Recorder of the city of "\Yaterford, and knighted in 1810. By her second husband she had one dau. :- I 1. Annie Julia Hassard, born mar. 2;j April 1861 to Arthur Edward Ussher, Esq. (born 24 July 18:35), of Camphire, co. ,vaterford, grandson of Arthur Ussher, Esq., of Camphire, and MARGARET HEWSON his wife. H 4. ANNE HEWETSON (nee HEWSON), married to General "\Vahab of the Hon. East India Com­ pany, and had issue two sons and one dau. (I 1--I 3) :- I 1. George "\Yahab. I 2. John \Vahab. I 8. Julia \Vahab, married to Edward Drew, Esq., M.D., of Cappoquin, co. ,vaterford. G 2. J .-UIES HEWETSON (ne HEWSON), (Rev.), of Rockmount, Killinchy, co. Down, Rector of Kil­ linchy and of Kilmacthomas, co. vVaterford. The living of Killinchy with a glebe house on eleven acres near the church was in the alternate patron­ age of the Earl of Carrick and Viscount Bangor. The Rev. Hamilton S. Beresford was his Curate there in In 1788 he was presented to the Vicarage of Rossmere, adjoining Kilmacthomas, by the then Duke of Devonshire, and had as 46 )IE)IOIRS OF TIIE norsE OF

Resident Curate there in 1806 the Re,. John Lymbery, Incumbent of Kilbarrymeadon, at a stipenJ of f.65 per annum, the rnlue of the fo-ing being t.140 per annum. He was born - May 1759; educated at Kilkenny Coll.; entered Trin. Coll., Dubli11, 1774, aged 15 years; B.A. Spring 1779. In 1827 he was lfring at a sweet little spot called "Ballytrim," near Killyleigh, co. Down. "\Vill dated 24 April 183.j; prowd 2i NoY. 1840. Died at Ralph Cottage, Fethard, co. "\Y exford ; lies interred in an enclosure near the gate of the churchyard. Married firstly BARBARA (died 9 Jan. 1789, and interred, with five of her children, in Rathkieran Churchyard, near Suirville, Kilkenny) dau. of "\Yilliam Sterne Noye, Esq., of the county of Meath; named in her husband's will as first wife. At her decease she left two surYiving sous (H 1 and H 2) :- H 1. JoHx No,E HRwETsox, Esq., Captain 4th "\Vest India Regiment, died at Barbados of the yellow fever - Nov. 1804. H 2. WILLIAM HEWETsox, Esq., named in his father's will as eldest son, and as then (18:35) dead; owner in 1827 of the Mayfield Estate, North N aparima, Trinidad, "\Vest Indies ; made a deed of his mother's lands in fa rnur of his father; died unmarried. James married secondly DoROTHY (on 31 July 1790; marriage licence dated 2:3 July) dau. of John Lynn, Esq., of Dungulf Castle, co. "\-Vexford; ln10wn as "beautiful Dolly Lynn;" named in her husband's will as second wife ; died 7 June 184:3 at "\Va ter­ ford, and interred in the churchyard of Fethard (above-named). The issue of this marriage was five sons and nine daus. (H 3-H 4 (below); H 5, p. 49; H 6-H 10, p. 50; H 11., p. 51; H 12, p. 52; H 1:3-H 16, p. 54) :- H 3. J,nrns HKWETSOK (Rev.), named in his father's will (twin of Charity, p. 50); Curate of HEWETSON OR HEWSON OF IRELAND. 47

Drumbanagher, co. Armagh, 1835; afterwards Rector of Heynestown, co. Louth ; B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, Spring 1829; M.A. 1832; married FR.A.XCES dau. of Francis Penrose Cherry, Esc1., of "\Vaterford, by Anne his wife, dau. of Captain "\Villiam Glascott, Esq., of Aldertown. He died circa 1880 \\ithout leaving issue. H 4. HENRY Hl'"LBERT HEwETSON, Esq., M.D., of Fethard Castle, ·wexford, died 12 May 1837 and interred at Fethard. Married SARAH MAR­ GARET clan. of Alexander Alcock, Esq., of Ely­ sium, co. "\Vaterforcl, by Eliza his wife, dau. of James "\Vall, Esq., of Coolnamuck, co. Water­ ford. He was married at Fethard 12 Oct. 1829, and had two sons and two daus. (I 1-I 2 (below); I 3-I 4, p. 49) :- I 1. J A:MES HEWETso:s-, born 29 Sep. 1830 ; diecl - June 1831; buried at Fethard. I 2. HENRY ALEXANDER HEWETSoN, Esq., of Aughnacloy House, Ballybrack, co. Dublin, and Fethard, co. ·wexford; Colonel (retired), late commanding 6th Brigade (South Irish Division) Royal Artillery; Justice of the Peace for the counties of Dublin and vY exford; born 20 Jan. 1836; baptized at Fethard; married firstly, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, 15 June 18,j9,AlIELIA SARAH (died8May1893,interred in Dean's Grange Cemetery), youngest dau. and coheir of Thomas Annesley "Whitney, Esq., J.P., of Merton, co. "\Yexford, by Julia his wife, dau. and coheir of Luke Gavan, Esq., of Killammy, co. Sligo. The issue was three sons and four daus. (J 1 (below); J 2-J 4, p. 48; J 5-J 7, p. 49) :- J 1. HENRY THO)I.A.S HULBERT HEWETSON, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, born at Wexford 14 Sep. 1860, baptized 5 Oct. following; B.A. 1885; M.A. and LL.B. Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1888; married 19 May 1892 .AucE MDIOITIS OF THE rronrn OF

BEHRLE¥ (born in New York 8 Feb. 1863), youngest clau. of ,Yilliarn Brown Cooper, Esq., of Kew York and :Middletown, Conn., U.S.A., and has issue (1) HEx1n- Ar.Ex­ AXDER CooPER HEWETsox, born at Pan, France, on 5 Feb. 1896. J 2. ALEX.AXDER ,Y1Ltr.or HEWET;;ox, Esq., born at l\Ierton I 8 Oct. 1868 ; baptized at Bree in the parish of Clonmore, co. ,vex­ ford, 20 Dec. 1868; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1 i June 188,>, aged 16 ; B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin; Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery ()fountain Battery) 1:J NoY. 18H2, then on sen·ice in India; appointed Captniu of the 99th Battalion 9 Jan. 1900. J 3. ARTHl.:R JoHx J.A:1rn;, HEWET:'lOX, born 2 May 18il, baptized at Fethanl :3 Sep. following; died 6 Feb. 18i2, and interred at Fethard. J 4. Jc-LI.A 1\LrnY HEWETsox, born at ::Mer­ ton Ii Jan. 1862; baptized at Bree; mar­ ried 'i July 188i, at St. Stephen's, Dublin, to Peter Fitz-"\Yalter Lambert, Esq. (born 8 Dec. 18--1-8, died 2-t Feb. 1894), J.P., High Sheriff 1891, of Castle Ellen, Athenry, co. Galway, only son of '\Yalter Peter Lambert, Esq., of Castle Ellen (a descendant of the Lamberts of Calton, co. York, into which family the first-named Hewetson ancestor, John of York, married in the sixteenth century. The Earls of Cavan also deriwcl from this same family). The issue of this marriage "·as three sons and two daus. : (1) '\Valter Peter Lambert, born 8 Jan. 1891 ; (2) Henry Alexander Lambert, born 23 March 1892; (3) '\Yilliam Robert Lam­ bert, born 29 July 1894; (4) Amelia Lizzie Lambert, born 4 June 1888; (5) Mary Georgiana Lambert, born J.j Nov. 1889. HEWETSON OR HEWSON OF IRELAND. 49

J 5. AMELIA DoRA HEWETsox, boni at Fet­ hard 2 Aug. 1865, and baptized there. J 6. GEORGI.AXA ELIZABETH HEWETSON, born at Fethard 9 July 1866; married in 1892 to Robert Hugh Archer, Commander in the Royal Navy, third son of Clement Robert Archer, formerly in 4th Dragoon Guards. He was one of the Arctic Expe­ dition of 1875. The issue was: (1) Robert Alexander Archer, born 1893 ; (2) Clement Hugh Archer, born 1897. J 7. DoRA ALICE SARAH HEWETSON, born at Fethard 19 Aug. 1873, and baptized there 4 Sep. following; died at Pau, France, :3 Feb. 1875, and interred in the English Protestant Cemetery there. Colonel Hewetson married secondly, 15 Sep. 1897, at the Parish Church of Bidston, Cheshire, MARY JAn,T, widow of Thomas Main Patterson, Esq., of Parkside, Mossley Hill, Liverpool, and dau. of the late James Bennet, Esq., of Burnt Island, Fifeshire, N.B. I 3. ELIZABETH HEWETSON, born 10 Nov. 1832 ; baptized at Fethard, where she died unmarried 17 Feb. 1887. I 4. DoRA LYDIA HEwETSoN, born 31 Dec. 1833 ; died 29 Sep. 1856. Married in 1853 to ,John Handcock Haughton, Esq., of Carlow. H 5. JoHN HEWETsox, Esq., serving his Articles in July 1827 to - Lowry, Esq., Attorney-at­ Law; married firstly SARAH dau. of - Ken­ nedy, and secondly dau. of - Langley. By the former he had one son and one dau. (I 1 and I 2) :- I 1. JA::1rns HEWETsox, who went to America with his father. I 2. SA!tAH MARIA HEWETSON, married firstly to the Rev, Percival Banks Weldon, Rector J,; 50 )[F,)fOITI8 OF THF. HOr8E OF

of Fethard, co. "\Yexforcl, by whom there was numerous issue; and secondly to - l\Ietg·e, Esq., l\I.D., of Enuiscorthy, co. "\Yex­ ford. H 6. BARRY DREW HEWETsox, Esq., county Down, married H..1.x:ciH dau. of Robert Patter­ son, Esq., of Rosgarrow, co. Dmwgal; dil:'d at Charleston, South Carolina, "C.S.A., 8 Kov. 1869, and had three sons and threl:' darn,. (11-I 6) :- I 1. J.UIES HEWETSOX. I 2. RALPH HEWETSOX. I :3. B.rnRY HEWETsox, who on 8 Nm·. 18U was Ensign in the Downshire (Royal South) l\Iilitia. I 4. Axx...1. DORA HEWF.Tsox. I 5. Sus.A.x HEWETsox. I 6. MARY HEWET80X. Mr. Barry Drew Hewetson, with his family (who all married), went to Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.A. (See po.~t.) H 7. LOFTUS HEWETsox, died young (twin of ). H 8. CHARITY HEWETSox (twin of ReY. James, p. 46), wife of Edward Lumsden, Esq., of House­ land, co. "\Vexford, by whom she had a son, Nicholas Lumsden. H fl. ELIZABETH HEwETRox of Belle Yue, near Lismore, co. "?11tl:'rford (de,·i;;ed to her by will), where she died unmarried about the year 1882; interred at Lismore. H 10. ALICE H~;wETsox, born at Kilmacthornas in 1804; died at Down, Canada, 19 Aug. 1864. Married 18 to the Rev. Henry Hulbert "\Y olseley, Scholar 1 i96 ; B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, Spring 1 i98; Vicar of Saintfield, co. Down, 1810-18:39-40, in which latter year he resigned his fo·ing and went to reside in Canada. At one ti11Je ht• was Curate to his HEWETSO~ OR HEWSO:S- OF IRELAND. 51

cousin the Re\·. Sir Richard l\'"olseley, 4th Bart., born 1-5 June 1760 ; died 3 May 18,32 at Cheltenham, where he had resided since 1846. (Henry Hulbert was the second son of William "'\Volseley, a Captain in the 8th Royal Irish Dragoons, who serrecl with distinction in Ger­ many during the seven years' war, and took a Standard at Dettingen; but subsequently was in Holy Orders, and obtained the liYing of Tullycorbet, co. Monaghan, Diocese of Clogher, of which See his mother's brother-in-law, the Right Rev. John Garnet, was Bishop. The young-er brother of the Rev. Henry Hulbert was Garnet-Joseph \Volseley, Major 25th Bor­ dprers, who se1Ted at Guadaloupe and in the ·west Indies, the father of (Garnet-Joseph) Viscount Fiekl-Marshal ·wolseley, born 4 June 18:3:3, se\·enteenth in descent from Edward III. and Philippa his wife through their son Lionel of Antwerp.) Of this marriage there was issue two sons, \Villiam and Henry; the latter died young in Ireland, and the eldest, William, in Canada, v.p. Mr. Wolseley was born at Wood­ ford, Ireland, 1 July 1776, and died at Down, Canada, 2:3 April 1841. Both he and his wife were interred in the old churchyard of Lakefield, Peterborough County, Ontario, Canada. A marble headstone indicates their resting-place, and contains the following inscription :-" In }Iemory of Henry Hulbert \Volseley, Vicar of the Parish of Saintfi.eld in the Diocese of Down and Connor, Ireland; born at Woodford, I:i:e­ land, July l't, 1776; died at Down, Canada, April 2:3,.'1, 1841, aged 65 years. And Alice his "'\Vife, born at Kilmacthomas, co. Wexford [sic], Ireland; died at Down August 19u,, 1864, aged 60 years." H 11. DoRA HEWETsox, wife of Francisco de Jove of Bilbao, Spain ; he died in France in E 2 52 ~IK\IOIRS OF THE H01~SE OF

1826 or beginning of 182i, whither he hacl gone for the benefit of his health, leaYing four daus. (I 1-I 4) :- I 1. Francesca de Jove, who died in Spain. I 2. Anne de Jove, wife of - :Marriott, Esq., :M.D., of Market Harboro', and had two daus. I :3. Catalina de Jon~, wife of Henry Biggs, Esq., :M.D., of Fethard, co. "\Vexford, hadng sons and a dau. : (1) Louisa Biggs. I 4. Dora de J oYe, wife of Alexam1er Che.n1e, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, and had two claus.: (1) Myrtilla Cheyne, who died young; (2) Cecilia Cheyne, lfring in 1893, unmarried. Mrs. Dora Cheyne had a property in County Down, but usually resided at St. Ser­ van or Pau, France. H 12. J r:-LIAXA Ca.THERIXE Hi=:wET;;ox, born 6 June li94; died 2i Feb. 18ii. Married at Youghal - Feb. 1820 to Joshua Richard Jacob, Esq., of the city of "\Vaterforcl (son of Richard Jacob and :Mary his wife, whom he married on 9 Feb. 1780, dau. of Thomas and Sarah Greer of Grange, co. Tyrone, and grandson of Joseph Jacob and his wife Hannah Strangman); born cii-ca 179G ; dieu at Fethanl, co. "\Yexford, 16 Aug. 1828, and hau two sons and three daus. (I 1-I :3 (below) ; I 4-I ,3, p. ,3-4-) :- I I. Richard Jacob, in America, diE.•u 1895. I 2. James Henry Jacob. I !3. Dorothea Jacob, born 27 Jan. 1821; married 1:3 Feb. 18:39 to "\Villiam Bewley, Esq. (born 18 }larch 1812, died 20 Sep. 1884), of Illerton, Killiney, co. Dublin, the issue being (J 1-J 10) :- J I. Alfred Bewley, born 2-~ Nov. 1839; diecl 1872. Married :Miss Caroline Egan in 1865, and had (1) Alfred "\Villiam ; (2) Ellinor Caroline (born cimi 18i0). IIEWE'l'SOX OR HEWSOX OF IREL.-\.XD. 53

J 2. Joshua Bewley, born 2 Dec. 1840; died 189:J. Married Miss Clara Mayrick in 1878, and had Alfred Charles, Christine Mary, Dorothy Clam, "Winifred Agatha, and Harold de Beauvois. J 3. "\.Yilliam Bewley, born 22 Oct.. 1858. J 4. Mary Bewley, born 11 Aug. 1842 ; married 4 April 1894 to John William Ackroyd, Esq., of Scarborough. J 5. Isabella Bewley, born 8 Sep. 1844; married 26 April 1866 to "William Tyndale ·watson, Esq. (born 28 Nov. 1839), of Tottenham, co. Middlesex, M.D. (eldest son of George Newinham "\Vat.son, Esq., of County Tipperary) ; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, Oct. 1857 ; B.A. 1860 ; M.D. 1867, and had issue eight sons and two daus. :-(1) George Alexander "\Vatson, Esq., born 2-1 June 1868; M.B. London University 1893; died 28 Sep. 1899 at Blackrock, Dublin, and was interred in Dean's Grange Cemetery 2 Oct. following. Married 17 Aug. 1898 Maude Isabella Crawford (born 23 May 18i7), by whom he had a son Alec Ferrier, born 6 Sep. 1899. (2) \Yilliam Douglas "\Yatson, Esq., born 27 June 1870, M.R.C.S. (Eng.) and L.R.C.P. (Loud.) 1896. (3) Alfred Tyn­ dale \YiLtson, born 3 Aug. 1873. (4) Cicely \Yatson, born :n Dec. 18i4. (5) Geoffrey Clement \Vatson, born 6 July 1876. (6) Thomas Christopher "\Vatson, born 12 Jan. 1880, died 1890 (Easter Day). (i) Allan Patrick "\Yatson, born 16 Feb. 1882. (8) Sidney Barnard "\Vatson, born 18 May 1884. (9) Dora Watson, born 16 April 1872. (10) Elizabeth Frances l\Iary \Vatson, born 5 April 1878. llE)lOIHS O:F T llE llOl"SE OF

JG. Emily Bewlt'y, born 31 l\Iay 1846. J i. Charlotte Bewley, born 23 April 1848; died 1860. J 8. Elizabeth Dora Bewley, bom 12 Dec. 18.30; married 12 July 1899 to Charles Edward Graham Han·ey of Blackrock, co. Dublin. J 9. Anna Bewley, born 2i May 18.32. J 10. Florence Bewley, bom 2i April 1856. I -t. Mary Jane Jacob, wife of Charles Smyth. She died 189i, haring had Charles, "~illiam, and Dora, wife of Frederick Porter. I 5. Alicia Jacob, wife of - Jones. She died 188.j. H t:3. ,vu,HJ-~LllIJXA HEWE'f:s(.)X, died 18 .Aug-. 1882 at Belle Vue, Lismore, where she was interred; wife of her cousin Major CHRISTOPH EH HBWETsox of Felicity Hall, Port of Spain, Trinidad, in 1817 ; died s. p. H U. HELENA HEWETsox (twin of Axx..1.), bright, kind, pretty, and helping everyone through life ; wife of Captain Henry Bowles, son of Spottiswood Bowles, Esq., of Ahern Castle, co. Cork. H 15. AxNA HEwET:-lOX (twin of HELENA), a great beauty, died young in 182,j at her sister \Volseley's, the Vicarage, Saintfiekl. H lG. MAR.GAUBT HEWETsox, born - Dec. liil8; died at Ardglass, co. Down, 22 March 1866. Married 27 Feb. 1820 to the Rev. Charles Peter Campbell (son of the Rev. Henry Campbell of St. Paul's, Dublin), born 29 June 1800; died at Ardglass 15 Oct. 1872. B ..A. 18 ; M.A. 18 ; Curate of Kircubbin in the Ardes, co. Dm-vn, in 1827; Rector of St. Peter's, Dublin; afterwards Rector of Ardglass for nearly forty years and Rural Dean. He was a "remarkable preacher," and his friends and HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 55

parishioners erected a handsome brass tablet in Ardglass Church to his memory. The issue was four sons and four daus. (I 1-I 8) :- I 1. Henry James Campbell, born 3 Dec. 1820; died 11 Dec. 1821. I 2. Charles Edward Campbell (Rev.), born at Killyleigh 5 Oct. 1826 ; died 26 Oct. 1900. Entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1845 ; Scholar 18!8 ; B.A. Spring 18-54; Vicar of Theydon Bois, Epping, Essex, from Feb. 1874 to Oct. 1900; married 23 Feb. 1870 Mary, widow of Thomas Graham, Esq., of Ayton Hall in the county of York, and dau. of Charles King, Esq., of the county of ·westmorland. I :3. John Campbell, born 12 May 1828, and died the following day. I 4. "\Yilliam ·wolseley Campbell (Rev.), of l\Ionkstown, co. Dublin, born 28 Oct. 1829; Scholar Trin. Coll., Dublin, 18,'>0; B.A. Spring 18-'>4; M.A. 18-57; Chaplain in the Royal Ncn-y 18,'>6; retired 1876. Married 15 March 1860 Lilly (died 21 Sep. 1891) dau. of - Thorsby, Esq., of Thorsby Park, Sydney, New South ,vales. I.). Dorothea Lynn Campbell, born 27 Oct. 1822; died - Oct. 1875. Married firstly, 2D Aug. 18.j:1, to Major John Henry Alcock of Richmond House, Cappoquin, High Sheriff of the county uf ·waterford, died 1859, s.p.; secondly at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, 1 Dec. 1864, to Robert Charles "\Vebster, Esq., of

I 8. Harriette Margaret Campbell, born 9 July 1836; living at Bray, co. ·wicklow, 1898, unmarried. G 3. FRAXCIS HEWETSOX (ne HEwsox) (seep. 44), named in his grandfather's will, Captain 62nd Regi­ ment (when Lieutenant of 17th Reg·iment he was quartered in New Ross 1791), born 1763; died in the ,vest Indies 1798, aged 35 years, soon after having been gazetted Captain. Married by licence in Kilkenny in 1793 J\L~RY (born 1749), dau. of the Rev. - Collier, D.D., Rector of Rosbercon, co. Kilkenny; died at ,Yater-ford 9 April 1831, aged 102 years, and interred in the churchyard of St. John's, ,vaterford (which church was founded by John, Earl of Morton, 118,'.>), where also lie three of her dau:,. The issue of this marriage was four daus. (H 1- H 2 (below) ; H 3-H 4, p. bi): - H 1. CATH1m1xE HEWETsox, born at Ross, ro. ,vexford, 1794; died 27 April 1868, aged i'-1-, and interred in Drumcannon Parish Churchyard, Tramore, co. ,v aterford. Married in 1815 to John Sawyer, Esq., of the city of ,vaterford; he died in 1832, and was buried with his intimate friend Colonel St. Ledger near Dun­ more (which latter was connected with the Hewsons by intermarriage with the Castle Hewson branch; Elizabeth dau. of Sir Thomas St. Ledger, President of Munster, married the 1st Earl of Inchiquin). The issue of this marriage was, with others:- I 1. Francis John Sawyer, born 1832. I 2. Sarah Sawyer, born in 1830; living at the Cove, Tramore, in 1898, muna1Tied, and where she died 11 July 1899. H 2. MARGARET HEWETSON, born 1795; married in 1820 to Captain ..William Figg, R.N.; she died in 1833, leaving three daus. and one son. ROBERT H EWETSON. B.A. 1764•1827.

HEWETSO~ OR HEWSON OF IRELA.l'iD, 57

H 3. SA.RA.H HEWETSON, born at Suirville 1796. H 4. REBECCA. HEWETSON, born 1797; died 1849. Married in 1832 to Edmond Delandre, Esq., of the city of ·waterford, but left no issue. " By Deed dated 25 March 1792 Francis Hewetson, Esquire, of Oak Kile or Oak Hill, leased from Arthur U ssher, Esquire, of Camp­ hire, that part of Camphire and Oak Kile or Oak Hill, lately in the possession of Michael and Patrick Keefe, together with the Broomfield and Orchard, lately in the possession of Mrs. Morrisy, situated in the Parish of Lismore and County of ,Yaterford, with privilege to the said Francis Hewetson, his heirs and assigns, of erecting and building a Salmon ,,~eir on the River Bride for and during the term of the natural life of the said Francis Hewetson and Mary Collier his wife, and Richard Gumbleton, eldest son of Richard Gumbleton of Castle Richard, Esquire, in the County of "\-V aterford, or the longest liver of them, with the term of thirty-one years after the said Lives are ended, paying to the said Arthur U ssher, his heirs and assigns, the yearly rent of Fifty-nine pounds exclusive of Taxes, etc." Arthur U ssher's signature was attested by Marmaduke Grove, jun., and that of Francis Hewetson by John Hewetson (either his brother the Captain or his nephew the Major). G 4. ROBERT HEWETSON (ne HEWSON) (see p. 44), of Suirville, co. Kilkenny, born in the city of ,v aterford 2 June 1764 (and entry thereof made in the Register of St. Patrick's) ; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1783, ag·ed 19; B.A. 20 Feb. 1787 as "Robert Hewson;" M.A. ; ordained Deacon at "\-Vaterford in the Cathedral Church of the most Holy a-11d Undivided Trinity, "according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the ," on 58 llEMOIRS OF TliE HOl'SE O}'

18 Oct. 1 ifl(3 (the .Feast uf St. Luke), us " Robert Hewetson;" ordained Priest on 8 Oct. l iUi in the Parish Church of St. Patrick in the eity of ·water­ ford; appointed Justice of the Peace for the county of \Vaterford by the then Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Camden; after le,n-ing- Trinity College, ancl before taking Huly Orders, he travelled to the "Test Indies fur the benefit of his health, and in 1 i90 was married and settled at St. John's, Antigua (hereafter . mentioned; ; he served in H.:M. 6-!th Regiment as a Gentleman Yolunteer Officer at his own expense during the reduction of the French aml Dutch Islands in the ""\Yest Indies in 1 i9-1-; he ,ms in his natiw country again in 17913, and in 1 i9i and two subsequent years acted as a 1\fagistrate for the eounty uf ""\Vaterforcl. In 1 iD8, the year of the '· Irish Rebellion," and in which his father decea;;ed, he was appointed tu the Sinecure Yicarag(• uf Kil­ barrymeadon, co. ""\V aterfurd, by the Right Re,·. Richard Marlay, M.A., Bishop of ,vaterforcl and Lismore (who was consecrated in 1 i8i and died July 1802), out of respect to the memory of his late father the Rev. John Hewetson of Suirville. On 2 Jan. 180i His Excellency General Frederick Maitland presented him with, and on 2-1 March 1807 inducted him to the united li\·ings of St. John (or Charlotte Town) aml St. Mark (or Gouyave) in the Island of Grenada, ""\VPst Indies, both being Rectories. In 1810 he was appointed Chaplain of H.M.S. "Abercrombie '' (having pre­ viously, at Barbados, on 2-1 Dec. 1808, been appointed to serve in that capacity on board the flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Sir Alexander Coch­ rane, the " Neptune," of 'i-! guns, which took part in the engagement at Trafalgar 21 Oct. 1803, being next but one to the "Victory ") ; Chaplain to the Garrison of Trinidad in 1816. On 213 Sep. 1822 he attended a. levee held by HEWET.SOS OR HEWSOX OF IREL.-\.XD. 59

His Royal Highness the Duke of York at the Horse Guards. Occasional Preacher at St. Mar­ garet's Church, "\Vestminster, London, in 1822-3. He died at Stourpaine, co. Dorset, England, 7 Sep. 182i, and was interred in the churchyard of that parish near the north door on 1 0t-h of same month, in his 64th year. He married three times: firstly, 1 April 1790, SA.RAH GILLI.AD, second dau. and coheir of Henry Thomas, Esq., of St. John's, Antigua, by Sarah his wife. She deceased at St. John's, Antigua, 10 Sep. 1811 without leaving· issue. Thirdly at St. Martin­ in-the-Fields, London, on "\Vednesday, 2 July 1823, MARY AxxE, dau. of - Harmer, Esq., and relict of George Leame, merchant, of the city of London, and one of the E. I. Directors, with whom the Emperor of Morocco corresponded per­ sonally on business matters. He married this his thirJ. wife in the name of Hewson, and the Register of Marriages was signed "Robt He,vson." She was born in 1 i71 ; died at Portland House, Hammersmith, London, 30 March 1859, aged 88 years, and was int.erred in the West Brompton Cemetery, having survived her second husband thirty-one years, leaving no issue. Secondly on 2--i April 1812, by licence, ELIZA.BETH dau. of James Moore, Esq., of Stogumber, co. Somerset, at the house of her brother-in-law the Rev. New­ ton ,,-alter, Rector of Leigh, co. Essex. She was born :30 Nov. 1783; died at Port of Spain, Trini­ dad, "\Vest Indies, 26 Aug. 1817, and interred the following morning at 9·30 in the older portion of the beautiful and well-cared-for cemetery of "Lapeyrouse," aged 3:3 years and 9 months. (For fuller history of the Rev. Robert Hewetson see post.) The issue of this second marriage was three sons (H 1-H 3J :- H 1. "\VILLI.All FR.Axers MILES NoTLEr HEWET­ sox, born at Northfleet, co. Kent, 20 May 181:3; 60 lIE::\IOIRS OF THE IIO"C"SE OJ:'

on Monday, J.j NoY. 1824, he lPft London in the "\Vest Indiaman "Eweretta '' for Trinidad t-0 join his cousin ,vmiam Hewetson (second son of the Rev. James Hewetson, Rector of Killinchy, co. Down, by his first wife Barbara), and arrived at Port of Spain 31 Jan. 182-5 ; died 7 Sep. 1827 (the same day and year as his father) on the "Mayfield Estate," the property of his cousin, North Naparima, Trinidad, aged 14 years and 4 months, "greatly beloved by all who knew him, white and black." H 2. J ..urns CHRISTOPHER HEwETsox, born at Carrickfergus, co. Antrim, 7 Sep. 1814, and baptized at Killinchy, co. Down, by his unde, the Re,·. James Hewetson, R€ctor of that parish; died at Port of Spain, 'l'rinidad, 1 Jan. 1818, aged 3 years and 4 months. H 3. RoBERT DIXON HEWETsox, born at Port of Spain, Trinidad, 15 Jan. 1817; educated at the Clergy Orphan School, St. John's ,Yood, London, his admission to which was procured through the influence of the then Bishop of Bristol ; died 30 Sep. 1888, aged 71 years and 9 months. Will dated 17 Nov. 1863. Married 4 July 1841 ANNE (born 5 Dec. 1819, died 31 May 1895) dau. of John Joy of the county of Huntingdon by Elizabeth his wife, the issue being three sons and two daus. (I 1-I 5) :- I 1. JoHN HEWETSON of London, born 27 June 1845 ; living in Paris 1881-82. ( l'.l)r jfamil!] e;; enealogiist.) I 2. ROBERT Dixox HEWETsox, born 23 Dec. 1847; married 30 Aug. 1871, by licence, HARRIET (born 11 April 1849) dau. and co­ heir of John Dale of Hurdsfield, co. Chester, by Mary his wife, the issue being four sous and three daus. :-(1) RoBERT EDGAR HEWET­ sox, born 29 July 1872 ; (2) AuousTus "\VILLIHI HEWETsox, born 24 Jan. 1874; . -· ------~

JOHN HEWETSON.

HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 61

(8) FRANK "\Yn,BERFORCE HEWETSOY, born 15 Jan. 1881; (4) ARTHu·R JOHN HEWETsoN, born 3 April 1884; (5) HARRIET MA.RY (MAY) HEWETsox, born 9 Aug. 1875; (6) JESSIE BEATRICE HEWETSON, born 18 Nov. 1876 ; (7) EvELYY DA.LE HEWETSON (EVA), born 23 Sep. 1882. I :3. W1LLI.A.ll Joy HEWETSON, born 14 Aug. 18,50; married at Christ Church, Cheltenham, 30 June 18 i 5, SA.RAH ELIZA.BETH (born 24 June 1847), second dau. and coheir of Thomas Darby of Cheltenham, co. Gloucester, by l\Iary his wife, having issue four sons and one dau. :-(1) PERCY DARBY HEWETSON, born 4 Oct. 1876; (2) STANLEY HEWETSON, born 22 Nov. 18i8; (:3) LAWRENCE HEWETSON, born 7 Jan. 1882; (4) FRANCIS HEWETSON, born :3 Nov. 1893; (5) EDITH MARY HEWET­ sox, born 24 Jan. 1884. I 4. ELIZ.A.BETH HEWETsox, born 14July 1842; died 4 June 1899, aged 56 years. I 5. MARY ANNE HEWETSON, born 10 Dec. 1843. G 5. GEORGE HEWETSON (ne HEWSON), Esq., in the Navy. The following appears in the "Memoirs of the Usshers of Ireland," p. 242 : "In the early part of the nineteenth century there were no Police in the county of "\Vaterford, and it was abandoned to lawlessness, Murderers and Robbers keeping the population in a state of terrorism, the frequent outrages by day as well as by night being by no means exclusi.ely or even generally of an agrarian character, while those who denounced outrages to the Authorities were visited by death. It was danger to sit in one's house without bullet-proof shutters. The Gentry had quitted the Country, and Richard U ssher of Cappagh, with his brother­ in-law George Hewetson (fifth son of the Rev. John, of Suirville) and one other, were the only 62 )IE)lOIRS OF THE HorsE OF

Magistrates who coulcl be got to execute the Laws." G u. "\YJLLLUI HEWETSOX (11e HEWi"OX), Esq., lll the Army. G 'i. MARTH.A HEWETSOX (nee Hnnox), wife of Richard Keily Ussher, Esq., of Cappagh House, Lismore, co. "\Yaterford, born 4 Feb. 1 i78; Lieu­ tenant Royal Navy; · died 2,> Feb. ]8,H, aged 76 years. He was the eldest survi,·ing son of John Ussher, Esq., of Camphire and Cappagh, by his second wife Elizabeth dau. of Alderman "\Villiam Paul of "\Yaterforcl, great-grand-uncle of Sir Robert J. Paul, Bart., uf Ballyglan. l\Ir. Keily Ussher entered the Royal Navy ut tlw age of 12; and when only 16, while going out to the "\Vest Indies, such storms wen> encountered that his senior officers were all incapacitated by overwork, and he had to take comnrnnd and work the ship. He was engaged in the capture of St. Lucia and Martinique from the French. On his brother William's death in 179(3 Richard succeeded to his estate and left the Navy, and soon afterwards married. The house at Cappagh, with its offices, formed a quadrangle closed by two strong gates in archways, and at one period-the beginning of the nineteenth century-he and his wife for some time inhabited the upper rooms, the lower win­ dows being built up and loop-holed for defence. Mrs. Ussher was a herbalist, and in the absence of medical charities she effected. innumerable cures among the peasantry, carried on various household arts, such as wea,·ing and spinning, candle-making, etc. Amongst her intellectual accomplishments the art of poetry was conspicuous. She died in the spring of 1827, s.p. However, she adopted her niece ~Iartha Ussher, third dau. of her younger sister Margaret Hewetson, wife of Arthur Ussher, Esq., of Camphire, which niece afterwards married. to Edward Roberts, Esq., of JIE"\YETSON OR HEW-SOX OF IRELAXD. 63

·w eston, co. "\Vaterford, uncle of Field-Marshal Earl Roberts, and Viscount St. Pierre, Commander­ in-Chief of H.M. Forces. G 8. J\,{ARGARET HEWETSON (nee HEWSON), married at "\Vaterford, 3 Jan. 1788, to Arthur Ussher, Esq., of Camphire, born 30 March 176-4,; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1 782 ; B.A. 1786. He was great­ grandson of Lieut.-Colonel Beverley U ssher of Kilmeadon, who died 1683; grandson of Arthur Ussher, Esq.,of Cappagh and Camphire, co. "\Vater­ ford; and eldest son of John Ussher, Esq., of Cappag·h and Camphire, by his first wife Elizabeth dau. of Christopher Musgrave, Esq., of Tourin, co. "\Y aterford, and sister of Sir Richard Musgrave, 1st Baronet, of Tourin. The issue of this marriage was firn sons. and nine Jaus. (H 1-H 4 (below) ; H 5, p. 6-1; H 6-H 8, p. 65; H 9, p. 66; H 10, p. 67; H 11, p. 69; H 12-H 14, p. 70) :- H I. John Ussher, baptized at. Lismore 29 July 1 792 ; died young·. H 2. Arthur Ussher of Ca.mphire, died in 1826. H 3. Richard John Ussher, baptized at Lismore 19 Dec. 1799 ; died young. H 4. Christopher Musgrave Ussher, Esq., of Camphire, which he inherited upon the decease of his brother Arthur in 1826; born 1801 ; died 2 Dec. 1880. Married at Cove, 7 Dec. 18:3:3, Eleanor (born 1816, died at Camphire 2:3 )lurch 1897, ag·ed 81), eldest clau. of Thomas O'Grady, Esq., of Landscape, co. Clare, and niece of Standish, 1st Viscount Guillamore, by whom there was issue two sons (I 1-I 2) :- I l. Arthur Edward Ussher, Esq., of Camp­ hire, born 2-! July 1835; married firstly, 2-5 April 1861, Annie Julia, only dau. of \Villiam Henry Hassard, Esq., Recorder of \Vaterford 1828, by Catherine Jane his wife, eldest dau. of John Hewetson, Esq., Captain 89th Regiment-there wits no issue of this 64 1.IElfOIRS OF THE HOUSE OF

marriage. Secondly, Vi Feb. 18ii, Kate Emilie dau. of George Henr,r .A.dams, Esq., b,r whom he had two sons: (1) Arthur Ussher, born 28 Oct. 1878; (2) Robert Henry Ussher, born 2.j Ma,r 1881. I 2. Thomas O'Grady Ussher, Esq., of Flower Hill, Lismore, co. ,v aterford, which propert,r he inherited in 1880 under the will of his cousin Barry Drew, Esq., whose heir Arthur, of handsome figure, predeceased him at the age of 34 years; born 28 June 1838, baptized 8 Aug. following; married 14 Jan. 1869 Henrietta :Mary, only dau. of Thomas Harris, Esq., Q.C., Dublin, by whom there were two sons and three daus. : (1) Christopher Arthur Ussher, born 2,3 Feb. 18i:J; (2) Thomas Harris Ussher, born 30 Sep. 18i8; (8) Ger­ trude Elizabeth Ussher, born 2,3 Oct. 1869; (-i) Eleanor Melian Ussher, born 5 Feb. 18il ; (5) Henrietta Anne Ussher, born 10 Dec. 1881. H 5. Edward Lee Ussher,Lieut.-Colonel Madras Army, baptized 22 April 1809; died circa 1890. Married in 1836 Margaret Isabella, dau. of Captain Edward Day (Somerset Militia) and his wife Margaret Susannah, dau. of John Poole, Esq., of Staple Grove House, Somerset, J.P., and had four sons and four daus. (I 1-1 8) :- 11. Edward Power Ussher, born 7 Jan. 1846. I 2. Arthur Neville Ussher, born 16 Aug. 1850-51 ; deceased. I 3. Henry Coryton U ssher, born 20 Jan. 1852. I 4. Christopher Musgrave Ussher, born circa 18,38 ; deceased. I 5. Margaret Susannah Ussher, wife of E. B. Baker, Esq., Deputy-Inspector-General of Police for Bengal. HEWETSOX OR HEWSON OF IRELAND. 65

I 6. Selina Caroline Ussher, wife of General Charles Chester of the 26th Punjaub In­ fantry. I i. Louisa :Marianne Ussher. I 8. Lucy Isabella Ussher, wife of Charles Bar­ tholnmew, ]~sq., of Blakesley Hall, Northants. H 6. Elizabeth "Gssher, baptized in Lismore Cathedral 12 July 1 i91; married 16 .April 1811 to Maurice de C'loudt (Baron) (died 22 March 186i), Lieutenant and .Adjutant of the King's Second German Legion, subsequently Major of the sa,me corps. They resided in "\Vestphalia, and had, amongst others, a dau. :- I I. Margaret de Cloudt, who died in Paris. H 'i. Catherine Ussher, married 1813 to David Deane (died 1860), son of "'\Villiam Deane of Cork, and Ensign in the North Cork Militia, and had, with others :- I 1. \Villiam Henry Deane, born 19 Dec. 181,5; married Cara Julia dau. of Richard Chambers of Lifford, co. Donegal, and had, besides three sons and six daus., Mina, mar­ ried to \Villiam Skinner Holt, Esq., of Burn­ ham, Somerset. H 8. Martha Ussher, died 24 June 1843. Mar­ ried to Edward Roberts, Esq. (died 13 July 1881, aged 88 years), of "Weston, co. \Vaterford, uncle of Field-Marshal Frederick Sleigh Roberts (born at Cawnpore 30 Sep. 1832), G.C.B., R. .A., Commander-in-Chief of Her Majesty's Forces Nov. 1900, created Earl Roberts 2 Jan. 1901. "Gpon the decease of Mr. Edward Roberts his sun·iving sons erected a tablet in the old French Church at ·waterford to his memory and that of his wife. Four sons and one dau. issued from this marriage (I 1-I 5) :- I 1. Samuel Roberts. I 2. .Arthur Roberts. F 66 )IE)JOTRS OF THE norsE OF

I 3. Edward "Cssher Roberts, died 2-! Ken·. 18:39, aged 1-! years, and interred in the old French Church, ,Yaterford. I -1. Richard Roberts. I 5. Eliza Roberts. H n. Sarah rsslwr, marriPd 10 April 182:! to Richard Pearson, Esq., Snrgr><.,n ] st Drngooll Guarcls, with whom he sened at ,Yaterloo, whose ancestor was John Pearson, D.D., Bishop of Chester, born at Grettt Snoring in the county of Korfolk on 28 Fl'b. 1Gl2-I:3, and baptized 12 ~larch following, son of Robert Pearson of ,vhinfell near Kendal (appointed Archcleacon of Suffolk G Oct. 1 Gl:3) and his wife Joanna dau. of Richard Vaughan, successiwly Bishop of Bangor, Chester, and London. John Pear­ son was at Eton from 1G2:3 till lG=H, and on 10 June in the latter ypar was admitted at Queens' College, Cambridge>, but within a year, in April 16:32, he was elected Scholar of King's. Here he was made Fellow in lG:3-!; graduatl'd B.A. 1635 and M.A. 16:39, in which year he took Holy Orders. About Sep. 16GO he pro­ ceeded D.D., and was appointed a Royal Chaplain. On 9 Feb. 16i:3 he was consecrated Bishop of Chester in the place of John ,Yilkins, aml spent most of his tinw in his diocese, either at Clwster or ,Yigan. He died at Chester 16 July 168G, and his body was laid in his Cathedral at the east end of the choir, but no monument was raised to his memory till 18G0, when a stately tomb was placed in the north transept at the cost of his admirers both in Great Britain and America. Amongst English­ men of the sewnteenth century he was probably the ablest Scholar and systematic theologian. His "Exposition of the Creed," on which his reputation still mainly rests, has long bepn a standard book in English dirinity, and the HEWETSO:S OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 67

first edition in quarto appeared in 1659, of which Alexander Knox said that it was the most perfect theological work that had ever come from an English pen ; numerous editions of the work appeared, and it has been trans­ lated into many languages. Another writer says, "The very dust of Bishop Pearson's writings were prouounced to be gold." H 10. ,Vilhelmina U-ssher (a sister of Margaret wife of ,vmiam Jackson Greer, Esq., of Rhone Hill, co. Tyrone), married (27 April 1826) to Thomas Greer, Esq. (born 21 April 1791, died 4 June 1870), of Tullylagan, co. Tyrone, J.P., and brother of "\Villiam Jackson Greer, Esq., of Rhone Hill (eldest son of Thomas Greer, Esq. (born .j Sep. 1761, died 26 Feb. 1840), of Rhone Hill, co. Tyrone, by Elizabeth, whom he married 14 Aug. 1787, only dau. of William Jackson, Esq., of Dublin, to whose family "General Andrew Jackson," President of the United States of America, and "Stonewall Jackson," the celebrated Confederate General, belonged). The issue was two sons and three daus. (I 1-I 5) :- I I. Frederick Greer, Esq., of Tullylagan, J.P., born 17 Feb. 1829; married 30 June 1874 Cecilia (died 1891) (eldest dau. of Sir Nathaniel Alexander Staples, Bart., of Lissan, co. Tyrone, D.L., Captain Bengal Artillery (born 1 May 1817, died 1899), by Elizabeth Lindsay bis wife, whom he married 22 Oct. 1844, only child of Captain James Head and Cecilia his wife, third dau. of the Hon. Robert Lindsay of Balcarres, second son of James, 5th Earl of Crawford), and had issue two sons and one dau.: (1) Thomas Greer, born 24 April 1875; (2) Nathaniel Alexander Sta.ples Greer, born 13 Nov.1876; (:3) Elizabeth Lindsay Greer. F 2 68 llDfOITIR OF THE HOT:-!-IE OF

I 2. rssher Greer, b0rn 2i Feb. 18:31: died 9 Dec. 1851 when a student of Trin. Coll., Dublin, where he gained first place at his entrance in 18--!8. I :t :Martha rsshf'r GreN, llutrric>d 18-J.S to John Harding Ridg-e, Esq., d,l

I 5. Priscilla Sophia Greer. H 11. Margaret Ussher, married 30 June 1826 to ,vmiam Jackson Greer, Esq. (born 8 June 1i9i, died 17 Feb. 1841), of Rhone Hill, Moy, co. Tyrone, J.P., brother of Thomas Greer, Esq., of Tullylagan, who married her sister "\Vilhelmina U ssher, and second son of Thomas Greer, Esq. (born 5 Sep. 1761, died 26 Feb. 1840), of Rhone Hill, co. Tyrone, by his wife Elizabeth, whom he married 14 Aug. 1787, only clau. of ,:rmiam Jackson, Esq., of Dublin, the issue being four sons and two daus. (I 1- I 6) :- I 1. Thomas Fergus Greer of Rhone Hill, R.:M., born 29 Jan. 1829; married 16 July 1861 Elizabeth Sarah, eldest dau. of Major Sampson Carter, and had two sons and two dam;.: (l) Fergus ,villiam Greer (Rev.), born 186~, married 18!l0 Matilda Martha dau. of John :Morriss, Esq., of Headford, co. Galway, and has, with others, Fergus Ussher Morriss Greer, bom 18!ll; (2J Charles Edward Greer; (3) Lucy Ussher Greer; (4) Helen McGregor Greer. Mr. Thomas Fergus Greer was formerly in the 46th Regiment. I 2. Arthur Jackson Greer, retired Deputy­ Surgeon-General; half-pay 18ii ; Crimean medal and four clasps ; most honourably mentioned for services during the attack on the Redan 18 June 185,5; married Emma, eldest chm. of William Horsfall of Hornby Grange, eo. York, J.P. I :3. \Villiam Henry Greer (Rev.), married Charlotte dau. of R. Pike, Esq., co. Tyrone, and had Richard lT ssher Greer and two daus. I 4. Ed win Greer, M.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, born 1889. 70 )IElIOIRS OF THE HOl:-SE OF

I 5. Sophia Louisa Greer, married to Robert Staveley, Esq., J.P., of Glanduff Castle, co. Limerick. I 6. Lucy U ssher Greer, married firstly to Henry Davis, Esq., of "\Vaterford; secondly, 22 Jan. 1868, to Colonel Hampton Acton, J.P., of "\Vest Acton, co. "\Vicklow, who was born 21 April l822, and by whom she had three sons and one dau. H 12. Lucy Ussher, married firstly to William Tucker, Esq., Captain in the Army; secondly to Charles Barnham, Esq., Captain in the Army. H 1:3. Julia Ussher, married to - Bullock, Esq., of co. Suffolk. H H. Susan Maxwell Ussher, married 25 Feb. 18:35 to Strangman Davis Goff, Esq. (formerly spelt Gough), born 27 May 18 , of Horetowu House, Taglnuon, co. "\V exfonl, and had four sons and four daus. (11-1 8) :- I 1. \Villiam Goff Davis-Goff, born 12 Sep. 18:38; married 4 April 1866 Annie d.au. of Michael Dobbyn Hassard, Esq., M.P., of Glenville, co. \Vaterford, and had issue two sons: (1) Herbert William Goff, born 20 Oct. 1870, a student at Cambridge University i11 1893; (2) William Ernest Goff, born 9 June 1872, in the 3rd Hussars 1898. l 2. Ussher Davis Goff, born 2 Feb. 1841; died 16 July 1858; in the Navy. I 3. Charles Edward Goff, born 30 March 1844; he married and settled in New Zea­ land; deceased 24 Aug. 1879. I 4. Francis Davis Goff, born 2-t July 1850. I 5. Julia .A1ma Davis Goff, married 1 Sep. 186,:> to Joseph \Villiam Deane, Esq., of Longraigue, co. \Vexford, second son of Joseph Deane, Esq. (died 24 July 185-t, IIEWETSOX OR HEWSOX O:F IUEL.\.XlJ. 71

younger son of Colonel Joseph Deane of Terenure, co. Dublin), by Sarah Drake of Stokestown his wife, whom he married 11 Sep. 1810. I 6. Margaretta Fssher Davis Goff, married U Nov. 18i2 to "\Yilliam l\fonck Gibbon of Temple Shelin, co. "\Vexford. I i. Rebecca Goff, married 5 March 1883 to the Rev. Henry Aaron Stern, D.D., a mis­ sionary whom King Theodore imprisoned in Abyssinia, and in connectiou with whose release the war with that country took place. I 8. Lucy Ussher Goff, married 9 Nov. 1881 to Charles Scott Kilner, Esq., 1\I.B., of Bmy St. Edmunds, co. Suffolk. G D. }Luff HEwETsox (uee HEwsox) (see p. -H), twin of Julia, born I ii3; living with her sister Margaret Ussher at Camphire in 1827; died at Youg-hal, co. Cork, in 18,'iO, unmarried, at the age of i 7 years-said to ha ,·e been a "very handsome haughty old Dame "-and was interred in St. Mary's Churchyard. G IO. JruA HEWET.~ox (nee HEwsox), known as "Sweet Julia," twin of Mary, born 1773; married in li88 (aged 1-i) to Barry Drew, Esq., of Flower Hill, co. "\Vaterforcl, third son of Francis Drew, Esq., }I.D., of )Iocollop Castle, etc., co. '\Vater­ ford, by his wife Arabella dau. and coheir of Colonel ,villiam Godfrey of Kilcoleman Abbey, co. Kerry. Francis Drew, 1\I.D., was the great­ g-reat-grandson of Francis Drew, Esq., of the counties of Kilkenny, "\Vaterford, and Kerry, who went to Ireland a Captain in the Army of Queen Eliza heth J.'i!l8. The issue of this marriage was:- 11 1. Barry Drew, Esq., of Flower Hill, born ; tlied 7 April 1880. l\fan-ied Jane chm. of Arthur Baker, Esq., of Balhery 72 )IElIOIRS OF THE uorsE OF

House, Swords, co. Dublin, ha,ing two sons and two daus. (I 1-I 4) :- I 1. Arthur Drew, Esq., born 1844; B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin; died at Flower Hill 4 :March 1879, aged 34. I 2. Francis Drew, deceased. I 3. Catherine Drew. I -L Julia Drew, deceased. G 11. PATIEXCE AxxE HEWETSOX (11ee I-h:wsox), born 17'i9; died at Youghal 1 Oct. 1848, but interred in the na,·e of the ancient Church of Ardmore, co. "\Yaterford. Married to Francis Lewis Zehender, Esq., of Berne, Switzerland, Lieutenant in the l\Iinorca (Qm'en's Own) or 97th Regiment in 17!)9; accompanied the Expe­ dition to Eg)·pt 25 )larch 1801, and was sewrel.v wounded at the Battle of Alexandria; afterwards Brigade-~ajor on Sir ,John Stewart's Staff: 011 21 Aug. 1808 lie was present at th(' Batth.1 of Vima, Portugal; afterwards on the Qual'tl:'r­ master's Staff; present at the Battle of Corunna ; during the retreat of the army his horse was precipitated into a disused quarry and killed, whilst he himself was so much injured as to he w1fit for further active service; Captain in the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion until it was disbanded in 1816; shortly afterwards he returned to Swit­ zerland, where he died. Their marriage took place at Lismore, co. "\Yaterford, in April 1805, the issue being, in addition to fiw sons and three daus., H 1-H 2 :- H 1. Edouard Frederic Marquard de Zehender, born at Berne, Switzerland, 1 Nov. 1816; mar­ ried 15 July 1851 Adele de Fisher. He died in 1892, leaving issue:- I 1. Edouard Charles Marquard de Zehender, born 2 Dec. 18,j6, H 2. Alberta de Zehemler, born at Berne 13 J ul,r 1819; lived at Ardmore many years, where HEWETSOX OR Hl<:WSOX OF IHELAXD. 73

also she died 24 April 1896, unmarried, aged 77 years ; interred in the old churchyard on 26th of same month. G 12. Sc-sAx HEWETsox (nife HEWSON), died at Brussels 17 June, the eve of the Battle of Waterloo (18Juue 1815). Married to Theodore de Harling, l\Iajor in the Hanoverian Dragoons. They had:- H 1. A daughter, who died previous to 1893. G 13. Another daughter, married to General l\Iaunsell. E 6. SEPTIMUS HEWSON, Esq. (see p. 42), of Briska, co. Limerick. Will dated 16 July 1 i8i, proved in Limerick 27th of same month. Married , and had issue two sons and two daus. (F I (below); F 2, p. 75; F 3-F 4, p. 76) :- F 1. Jom, HEwso:-., Esq., of Briska, which property he devised to his brother Monsell ; named in his father's will of 1787; had the lease of a house and lawn from )Iajor "\Yilson (referred to on p. 74) of Caherconlish, whose ancestor William Wilson of Elton, co. York, was both Chancellor and Chaplain to ·wmiam the Conqueror. He married ABIGAIL PARKER, his first-cousin (niece of Elizabeth Monsell), and had six sons and two daus. (G 1-G 5 (below); G 6, p. 74; G 7-G 8, p. 75) :- G 1. HEYRY HEwsox, ·who married a dau. of - Hynes, co. Tipperary. G 2. JONATHAN HEWSON. G 3. GEORGE MASSY HEWSON, who died suddenly. One of his sponsors was the Venerable Archdeacon Massy, brother of General Massy of Clarina. G 4. JoHN HEWSON, eldest son, died young. G 5. MoxsELL HEwsox, had a Commission in the Army; married in Jamaica, where he had a plan­ tation; died intestate, leaving a large property. Having no issue, his estate was thrown into Chancery, the heirs of his eldest brother, if any, not being forthcoming. The property was still in Chancery in 1898. 7-t :mnrorns OF THE HOl:'SE OF

G 6. SEPTDffS PAR KER HEw;;ox, born at Caher­ conlish - Dec. 1 ,,:3; died b Od. 18,:3, aged 100 years less two months; interred at Kilkeedy. His sponsor was Major ,vilson, aboYC named. Married at Rathkeale, in 1810, FAXXY dau. of John Enright, Esq., M.D., of Rathkeale, co. Limerick, and brother of Dr. John Enright, in the Army. Her sister Agnes married Jonas Leake, Esq., M.D., son of George Leake, Esq., owner of the "Abbey," Rathkeale. The issue was five sons and two daus. (H 1-H 2 (below); H 3-H , , p. 75) :- H 1. JoHx HEwsox, died young. H 2. J.urns HEwsox, married M.1.RY AxxE dau. of Edward Bromell of Limerick_, and had six sons and four daus. (I 1-I 10) :-- I 1. EDWARD HEw,,:ox, born 1 DPc. 18-!2. I 2. JoHx HEwsox, who married Miss H.rn1-:, dau. of George Hare of , co. Limc•rick. I 3. J.urns HEwsox of Janesboro', Limerick, born 23 Jan. 1848; married 16 Oct. 187:3 MARY dau. of Frederic A. Bull of Nenagh, and had six sons and fixe daus. : (1) FREDERIC ARTHUR 1-!Ewsox, bornl8 Oct.1874; (2) MASSY HEwsox, born 6 May 18,,; (3) JA:11Es Mox­ SELL HEwsox, born 30 Nov.1882; (4) EDWAIW VICTOR HEwsox, born 21 April 188-5; (5) RICHARD \VILEY llEwsox, born 28 Aug. 1889; (6) ARTHUR HEw:;ox, born 2 Oct. 189:3; (7) IDA JA:sE Hi;;-wsox (DoT), bom 2 May 18,6; (8) Mnrnrn (Mnu) HEwsox, born 16 March 1879; (9) HELEX (NELLn:) HEwso~, born 11 Jan. 1881; (10) Eu 1\1.rny HEwsox, born 22 June 1887; (11) NoRA KATHLEEX Hmvsox, born 12 July 1891. I 4. l\I.assY HEwsox, born ~6 Jmip 1854; died at Limerick i Dec. 18fl8, and buried by desire in Dean's Grange Cemetery, Monks­ town, co. Dublin, on the 9th of same month. HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IREL..\SD. 75

Married 24 July 1883 ANNA dau. of Joseph Mercer of Dublin, by whom he had issue: (1) LINDSAY JOSEPH ROBERT MASSY HEWSON, born 15 June 1884; (2) AUBREY BUCHANAN MASSY HEWSON, born 13 Dec. 1889 ; (3) MAR­ GARE'r MAY PETTIGREW MASSY HEwsoN, born 41\Iay 1886; (4) Is.A.BEL RosE MASSY HEwsoN, born 27 Feb. 1888. I 5. THOMAS HEWSON, I 6. SEPTIM"l"S HEWSON. I 'i. FANNY HEwsoN, died. I 8. SARAH HEWSON. I 9. FANNY HEWSON. I 10. MARY ANNE HEWSON. H 3. MoNSELL HEWSON, born m 1817; died 1831, aged 14 years. H 4. THmu.s HEwsoN, died. H 5. MASSY HEWSON, born in the city of Limerick 12 Oct. 18:H; married at St. Mun­ chin's, Limerick, 17 Dec. 1855, ELEANOR (born - June 1833) dau. of Samuel Kirkpatrick of Drummond near BaUycastle, co. Ant.rim; living at Briska in 1901. H 6. ABIGAIL HEwsox, wife of Michael Sea­ brooke of London, by whom there were four sons. H i. F A.X:NY HEWSON, died. G 7. ELIZABETH HEWSON, wife of Henry Jones of Limerick (uncle of Mrs. Elizabeth Hewetson, wife of Matthew James Hewetson, Esq., M.D., of Clonmel, co. Tipperary), named in her grand­ father's will of 16 July 1787; was bequeathed the value of his black mare. G 8. ANNE HEwsoN, whose sponsor was the Venerable Archdeacon Massy; married to Thomas Keayes, co. Tipperary. F 2. MossELL HEwsox, Esq., mimed in his father's will; married , dau. of Dr. Frewin of Castleconnel. i6 lIE)IOIRS OF THE HO"CSE OF

F 3. Axn~ Hf~wsox, wife of John Barrington of Limerick; named in her father's will. F 4. M,rnY HEwsox, wife of - Drew of named in her father's will. E 7. ELIZ.!.BBTH HEw:oox (see p. 42j, namecl m her uncle George's will.

"\Ve now treat of the second son of John Hewetson of York and :Margaret his wife:- A 2. CHRISTOPHER HE.WETSOX (the Rev.), M.A. (see p. 7), born circa 152,j; Vicar of Swords, co. Dublin, 1-'i!i; described as Huetson, a Master of Art, a )Iinister, and a learned preacher; Patron the Archbishop of Dublin (Record Pub.) ; appointed 1 :3 March J."i96 Treasurer of thP Catlwdral of the Holy ancl l7udiYicled Trinity (Chriskhurclt), Duhliu, vacant by the resignation of "\Yilliam Heyclon, and in the disposition of the Crown, plrno J,u·e, that is~ with a placE' and voice in the Chapter, and stall in the Choir (:38 Eliz., Pat. Rolls, Membrane :38) ; reappointed by name in thl' HPW Charter of King James 160..J.. On 20 May 160! he was presented to the Prebend of Howth with one rectory annexed, value per annum £46 6s. 8d. sterling, as Christopher H uet­ son, an ancient Master of Arts and a preacher ; the Arch­ bishop of Dublin patron (Record Pub.). Held premises in Tonregye and Clonkey, co. Dublin, under a demise from Sir Henry Colley, Knight, of Castle Carbery, elated 18 Nov. 1622. (lnq. post mortem at Naas 18 April 1661.) ·wm dated 31 March 1633. (Appointed as owrseer his friend and cousin the Rev. Robert "\Vilson, B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1610; M.A. 1614; B.D. 1621; Prebendary of Desertmore and like­ wise of Dromdaleague 1615; Prebendary of Fems 1626, and Dean of the same 1629.) Died 5 April 16:3:3; buried in the chancel of the Church of Swords (St. Columba), where his resting-place is indicated by a flat stone of large proportions in the floor near the altar step, and containing the following inscription in relievo (in a perfect state of presermtion Dec. 1 1111 1892) : "Here lies interr'cl y • R Christopher Hewetson, Chau. of Chri8t i Clk., Late l'reb. of :St. l'atrk SChurch and Chap. to y0 most f Vicar o[ tlli. HE"WETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IREL.-\.XD. 7i

Rd Ad. Loftus (some time L'1 Arbp. of Dublin and L'1 Chan. of Ireland), obiit An Do11i 16:l-t, [Ric], with several of his near Relations, on whose Grave yi• Stone was laid by his Grandson Michael Hewetson, Archdeacon of Armagh, July 9, 11.i!J-J.." Arm.~ allowed, with a crescent for difference, Yiz.: '' Per Pale Ermine and Gules, an Eagle displayed Or, charged on the breast with a Crescent Sable." C1·est: "A Coney sejant sable, collared Argent." Another Crest: "A Talbot passant Argent, holding in the mouth a Sword proper." J.lfotto: "Ambo dexter." (Thomastown, co. Kilkenny, Funeral Entry of the Re,·. Christopher Hewetson, Rector of Howth, and Treasurer of Christchurch Cathedml, died 5 April 1633.) He married firstly SUSAN SIGIN of the county of South­ ampton (Funeral Entry, Ulster's Office, where her arms are allowed), and had issue one dau. and an elder son (B 1 (below); B 2, p. 81) :- B I. '\VrLu.ur HEwETso:s-, l\I.A. (Rev.), Rector (1660- Hii(i) of St. "~erhurgh's, Dublin. In 1662, immediately after the rc•storation of the l\Ionarchy, the Church of St. '\Yerlmrgh was enlarged at a cost of 1.220, a considerable sum in those days, and lfr. Hewetson was one of the twenty-five subscribers who contributed this amount. His Curate in 16i6 was the famous grammarian, Dr. Edward W etenhall, born 16:36, Bishop of Cork 16 i9, and of Kilmore 1699. The oldest piece of plate, one of the chalices, was presented to the Church in 16i6, and bears the following 1 inscription: "Deo in usum ecclire de 8 • '\Verburga de­ nominatre in efritate Dublin dica,·it Abel Ram ejusdem civitatis Aldermanus. An. Dom. 1676." Sir Abel was Churchwarden in 16i0 and Lord :Mayor 1684. The flagon of 16ii is inscribed in similar terms, the donor being "Domina Cathe1·ina, relicta Philippi Perceval Militis." Lady Perceval was grandclau. of Sir '\Villiam Ussher. These Percevals were ancestors of the Earls of Egmont. About the year 16i0 )Ir. Hewetson often had Dr. Ezekiel Hopk"ll1s to preach for him; he was Prebendary of Rath­ michael, and elemtf>d to the See of Raphoe 16il. It appears from the Church accounts that when the Doctor preached, Sack was provided, and Canary wine at other 78 )fE)[OJRS OF THE HOFS E OF

times for other Ministers. (That most celebratPCl divine, the Rev. James C-ssher, afterwards Primate of Ireland, was one of his predecessors, ha,·ing in 160i bet>n appointed to St. ,verburgh's.) Named in his father's funeral entry (Funeral Entry, vol. v., p. 19fl) ; named in his father's will; was bequeathed the lands of Clonongh or C'lonuff, co. Kil­ dare, the lease of Tandregeagh, the mills in Swords, and the rest of his father's freeholds. In an examination con­ cerning the murders committed in spn•ral since 2:3 Oct. 16-t 1, taken by virtue of a Commission under the Great Seal of Ireland, deposited in the archiws of Dublin, he deposed to the murder in co. Kildare of Ralph Heyward, and the hanging of his wife and children, one at her neck, the other at her girdle, and that a dog anntitled to the estates which his father had inherited from his father. On 9 June 170:3 he purchased the town and lands of Ballinderry (2:37 acres 2 roods) in the barony of Car­ bery, co. Kildare; enrolled 6 Dec. 1703; purchase­ money £832. Married firstly by licence, dated 7 Feb. 1667, AxxE dau. of - Roe of St. J\Iican's parish in Dublin; and secondly by licence, dated 20 May 1676, ELIZ.A.BETH dau. of - Calder of St. Bride's parish in Dublin. HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAXD. 79

D 2. EuuBBTH HEwETsox, named in her father's will. D :3. DEBOR.AH HEwETsox, named in her father's will. D 4. J .AXE Hi-:wETsox, named in her father's will. C 2. THolr.As HEWETsox (Rev.), Curate of Carbery, co. Kildare, 169.3. ""\Vill dated 1699; made his Lrother the Venerable Michael Hewetson o\·erseer. C 3. Mo,-rns HEwE1'sox, Esq., of Betaghstown in the parish of C'lane, co. Kildare. ·wm dated 9 July 1711; codicil 19 June 1721, proved 24 June. Married MARGERY dau. of - Newcome, sole executrix to her husband's will and codicil; had a jointure out of his lands. The issue of this marriage was three sons and one dau. (D 1-D 4):- D 1. P .nmcr:;: HEWBTsox, Esq., Doctor in Physic, of Betaghstown, born about 1708; was entered as a medical student 16 Aug. 1726 in the famous Univer­ sit~· of Leyden in Holland as "Patricius Hewetson, Hibernus," where he pursued his studies till the year 17=30; proceeded ~LB. at Trin. Coll., Dublin, Summer 17:31, and M.D. Summer 1734; died in 1783, un­ married. ""\Vill dated 2:3 July 1770, in which he directed that he should be buried at. Clane; devised to the Primate of all Ireland and his successors, the Bishop of Kildare and his successors, and Thomas Dalrymple, Attorney-at-Law, and his heirs and assigns, the town and lands of Betaghstown containing •H2 acres :3 roods 21 poles (statute measurement), and the town and lands of Drumcora containing 7 5 acres (statute), in the parish of Annag·h, co. Cavan, upon trust for Grizzel Aylmer his sister, the wife of John Aylmer, Esq., of :Mount Pleasant, Betaghstown, for her life, and after her decease upon trust for the support and yearly maintenance of a charity school to be built on the lands of Betaghstown for as many poor boys and girls as the trustees should think fit, the said boys and girls to be lawfully instructed in the principles of the Protestant Religion, and in reading, writing, and arithmetic, and when properly qualified, 80 irn:uoms OF THE IIO"C"SE OF

to be bound out as apprentices to trades, with proper fees (£10 for each boy), to Protestant masters and mistresses. (See post.) D 2. "\Vn.r.u.x HEWETsox, to whom his father be­ queathed the sum of J;.:300, to be pai,I upon his attain­ ing the age of 21 years. D 3. MosEs HEWETsox, was likewise bequeathed the sum of £300, payable on his attaining 21 years. D 4-. GRIZZEL HEWETsox, was bequeathed a like sum of £300, payable upon her attaining the age of 19 years, or at the day of her marriage. Marric>d after 1711 and before 1721 to John Aylmer, Esq., of Mount PlPasant, Betaghstown, a descendant of the Aylmers who settled in Ireland in the twelfth century. She died before 29 Sep. 1781 (the date of her brother Patrick's codicil). C 4. :MICHAEL HEWETSOX (the VPnerable), Arclnleacon of Armagh, born in Dublin 16-t-:3 ; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 18 July 1660, agt•d 1 i years ; B.A. Spring 16G5; M.A. Spring 1683; presented to the Rectory of Swords 24 Oct. 1672, to Clashran 3 Aug. 1674; Prebendary of Tassagard, co. Dublin, 19 Oct. 1675; Vicar of St. An­ drew's, Dublin, 12 Feb. 1678; Archdeacon of Armagh 9 Nov. 1693; on 9 July 1694 he placed in the church of Swords a memorial stone over the tomb of his grand­ father Christopher ; named in the will of his brother Christopher 1698 ; °'·erseer of the will of his brother Thomas 1699; author in 1701 of "St. Patrick's Purga­ tory in Loch Derg, and an Account of the Pilgrim's business there" (this was not printed until 1727, eighteen years after his decease); died at Swords 1709, and was buried at Mylerstown, co. Kildare, close to the walls of the old church, where, in 186:3, could still be deciphered on his tombstone (flat): "Here lies the Body of the learned and Pious Dfrine M ..... l He .... o ., aged 66." This transcription was supplied to the author of the "Life of Bishop "\Vilson," which latter was a protege and friend of Michael Hewetson, by the Rev. Francis Hewson, Vicar of Carbery 1841-1868, eldest HEWE'l'SOX OR HEWSON OF IRELAND. 81

great-grandson of John Hewson, Esq., of Ennismore, who married Margaret Fitzgerald, clan. of the Knight of Kerry. l\Iichael married , and had one son aud one dau. (D l-D 2) :- D 1. MrcH ..\EL Hi-:wETsox, Esq., of Coolbeg, co. Done­ gal. "\\Till dated 27 Sep. 175:3, prored 10 Dec. follow­ ing. Bequeathed to his nephew Colonel Francis Reynolds and his brother John Reynolds his freehold called F,1rsetmore, as also his farm of Coolbeg, held by lease from Trin. Coll., Dublin, by the name of l'nolrem1•n and Keereu, with his dwelling-house, etc., on tl1e same; also the threr leases he• held from the 8Pe of Rapluw, viz., Kilcar, Killrean, ancl Straleele, with salmon fishing-, the customs of the fairs and nwrkets of the town of Rophoe. To the poor of the parish of Killbaren the sum of £,5; to the labourers lidng· on his farm of Cool beg, if they were diligent and wpnt constant and early to their work, the sum of fl 0. D 2. Rrmr-:cc.1 HEwi-:Tsox, wife of the Re\·. Richard Foster, son of Sir Christopher Foster, Kut., Mayor of Dublin, by his wife Eleanor Ussher, a grand-dau. of Archbishop Adam Loftus. C 5. LEOXAIW HEWETSOX. C 6. lhRAH HEWETsox, died unnuuried 1:3 March 1688; buried at St. Andrew's, Dublin (Trin. Coll., Dublin, MS. F. :J, fo. 27, etc.). B 2. ELIZABETH HEWETsox, named in her father's funeral entry and in his will; first wife of Charles Foster, Esq., AldPrman, :.\LP. for Swords, l\Iayor of Dublin 1640, who was nephew to Sir Christopher Foster, Knt., of Dublin. She deceased pr(•vious to IG--1-0. In this year 1\Ir. Foster married as second wifr :.\label Kerdiff. Christopher Hewetson (Re,·.), :M.A. (see p. 76), Vicar of Swords, etc., married secondly REBECCA OKES, named in her husband's will (Funeral Entry, "Ulster's Office, where her arms are allowed), and had three sons and one dau. (B I (below) ; B 2-B 4, p. 107) :- B 1. CHRISTOPHER HEWETso~, Esq., of Thomastown, co. Kilkenny, named in the will and funeral entry of his G 82 )IE)IOIHS OF THE norsE OI·'

father; named in the relations of Adjudication to the 16-19 Officers as "Christopher HewE'tson and Hewson'' (Roll ii., Skins 100, 101, Records of IrE'hmd); had a grant under the Act of Settlement, elated 30 Aug. 18 Charles II., enroll eel 10 Sep. HlG(i, to him and his wife Jane, of Thomas­ town, Smithstown, Staffmtl's Lanwn, co. Kilh•1m~·; ,'.iGO acres 1-t. poles Irish (fl 15 tlCl'('S sbtutP) nt t.11 8s. Hd. <1 uit­ rent; l\I.P. for Sw(mls H Jnly 1Gi2-IGG1; 11iL•11 intestafo !Gil. Administmtion to his widow 2i May JGi,'.i. l\forrietl JAxE, sister of Robert Burdett, Esq., of Thomastown, and widow of Thomas Jennings. Marriage licence to be married at St. Bride's, Dublin, dateu li July ]GU; made a settle­ ment of her lands of Smithstown, Staffm·

The Book of Proceedings of the Corporation of Tho­ mastown, commenced in that year, contains the following entry: "That the undersigned, being unanimously chosen to serve this Corporation as Bur­ gesses in the Parliament to be held at Dublin the 2ith day of August next, do hereby of our own volun­ tary act discharge this Corporation nf all Salary, Allow­ ances, or Demands whatsop,·er, on account of our attemliug- thei1· SeITices iu Parliament, so long as we or either of us shall attend tht> same. "\Vitness our hands and seals this :30th of ,Jnl.v 1695. (Signed) Chris­ topher Hewetson~ Arthur Bushe. In the presence of Amyas Bushe, So,·ereign; Henry "\Vemys." Mr. Chris­ topher Hewetsou was Recorder of Thomasfown in 1 i0i. Under date 1--1 Oct. 1,07 it is stated "that a Charh'r had been granted to the Company of Cot-men (Boatmen) empowering them to choose a Master every year to be their Director, and make such Acts and Laws as might be proper for the regulation and benefit of their Body, and they had accordingly chosen Christopher Hewetson, Esq., as their Master." He held a fee-farm grant from James, Duke of Ormonde, dated 24 and 2,3 Sep. 1,05, of certain lands in Thomastown. Had a lease from Simon White of Gleanstal, etc., co. Limerick, dated 16 June 1718; assigned same to Richard Maunsell of New Ross in trust for his son Robert 16 June 1724. "\Vill dated l:l Oct. 1 ,:3t,; pronxl 2:3 March 17:3-t. l\farried by liceuce, dated 10 Aug. 1685, Umn,LA. clau. of Gerald "\Vallis, Esq., and widow of the Venerable Richard Ellis, Archdeacon of Ferns, the issue being five sons and two clans. (E 1 (below); E 2, p. 92; E 3-E ..J., p. 9:J; E ,3, p. 98; E 6-E 7, p. 10:3) :- E 1. CHRISTOPHER HEWE'l'So~, Esq., of Thomastown and of Dangan, named in the wills of his father, his sister Ursula, and his father-in-law; marriage settlement, dated 22 and 2:3 Dec. 1707, referred to in his father's will; Lieutenant in a Troop of Horse, Kilkenny Militia, 22 Aug. 1715. On 11 Oct. 1720 . 0 2 )IE)IOIRS OF THE norsE OF

the Corporation of 'Ilwmastnwn nih•d mnt., "·<>rP appointPd m·pr;;Pe>r;; of tl1P said ,rnrk. HP was J.P.for co. Kilkeuuy tWal'l'ant 1latell 1G Sep. li:2Hj, "\Yas n•ry actiw in ,mppressi11µ· tlw \ll1torions Kelly­ mount ga11g- uf rolil1pr:;; in cu. Kilk<•1my. Will datf::'d 1G Xov. 1 j:38. Died of gout on Friday, 1 June 174+. 1\Iarried firstly Er.EAXOH dau. of Amyas Bushe, Esq., of Kilfane; rnnned in her father's will and in tlw will of l1Pr fatlwr-in-law ; nrnrriag·'=' settlement llut<.•d 22 and 2:J DP1:. 1 iOi (Exchequer Bill, 11 Ft>b. lill,I; died 10 Dee. 1;2:_l, to whose memory, tog-c>ther with othr>r,; (If the family, ht>r husband ert•C'ted a mural mo11m11ent of blaC'k Kil­ kenny m1.ll'l1le on the north wall within the Pari,;h Church of St. l\far~-, Thomastown, ,Yhich is inscribell as follows:-" Christopher Hewetson of Thomas­ town, Esquire, caused this l\Iouument to be erectetl to the memory of his first "~ife Ellianor [.~ic J Bushe, his Father, his Grandfather, their "\Yh·es, and many of their descendants, who are here interred, Decem­ ber ye 1O'h, 1 i 4:3. SaereJ also to the memory of the late Sarah Hewetson al i(ll3 BPst, wife to Amyas Hewetson, Esquir<>, who to the mPmc,ry of the al10Ye Amyus He,wts,m, Esquire, who died 11 Oct. liil, aged (:l:J years.'' The issue uf this first marriage was one sou and three daus. (F 1 (below); F 2-F 4, p. Si):- F 1. A~IY.-1.s HEwETsox, Esq., of Thomastown, named in his grandfather's will as eldest son of his father; named in the wills of his sister Ursula and his father-in-law; J.P. co. Kilkenny ("\Varrant tlatecl :30 Aug. li-'.iS); born li08; died 11 Oct. 1771, aged (i:1 years, buried at Thomas­ town 1+ Oct. ~Iarried firstly by licenee, dated 18 ep. 1 i:3t), ELIZABETH daughter of Thomas HEWETSOX OR HEW.SOX OF IHELAXD. 85

Richards, Esq., of Rathaspick, co. "\Vexforcl, and had:- G 1. Cmm;ToPHEit HEWETsox, Esq., of Thomas­ town, only son, who died intestate. Adminis­ tration to his widow ::J Aug. 176:3. Married by licence, dated 2:3 Oct. 1760, SA.RAH (died 1769), seeond and younger dau. of Colonel John Flood, M.P., of Flood Hall, co. Kilkenny, who died in 17i4, by his wife Jane, only dau. and heiress of - Crompton, co. "\Vexford, and sish•r of Sir Frederick Flood, Bart., of New­ ton Ormond, M.P. for co. "\Yexforcl; adminis­ tratrix to her husband. Had an only dau. and heiress:- H 1. J AXE HEWETSON, who married (as second wife) 20 Oct. 1779 to Colonel Eland Mossom,­ born cii-a1 l i -HI ; died J ul,r 1808, and buried in St. Peter's Church, Dublin; Captain 4th Regiment of Horse .j Oct. 1770 ; J.P. co. Kil­ kenny; )LP. 1777-8::J ; Colonel of the Kilkenny Rangers. She died 8 Aug. 1846. The issue w~1s four sons and six daus. (I 1 (below) ; I 2-I 10, pp. 86, 87) :- I 1. Eland l\Iossom (Rev.), born in Kilkenny 21 Sep. 1780; entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, :J XoL 1800; B.A. 18t;j; died at Garvah, co. D11wn, in 1818, shortly after his ordina­ tion. and was interred in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. :Married Hannah dau. of Charles Campbell, Esq., and had issue two sons and two

fourth quarter: Azure, an eagle displayed or. Had issue two sons and one dau.: (1) Eland Hewetson Mossom, Esq., of St. Leonards-on-Sea in 1898, born 17 June 1850 ; some time in the Na YY ; married 24 June 1884 l\Iary, only surviving dau. of Aubrey Spencer Bowen of St. Albans, Herts. (2) Dundas 1\Iossom of Toronto, Canada. (:3) Annette Jane Julia Hen­ riette Mossom. J 2. Eland l\Iossom, died a minor. J a. Anne Mossom, born 1810, wife of Dr. Grant of Kilkenny. J 4. Harriet l\Iossom, boru 181:J; died 16 Aug. 1899, ancl interred in Kensal Green Cemetery, London (All Souls'). I 2. Christopher l\fossom, born in Kilkenny 2 Nov. 1781; died a minor. I :3. Robert :Mossom, bom in Kilke>nny 14 April li87; died unmarried. I 4. John Mossom, bom at Mount Eland 21 Dec. 1788; died a minor. I 5. Jane Mossom, born in Kilkenny 5 Dec. 1782, wife of Joseph Sneyd, Esq. I 6. Anna Mossom, born in Kilkenny 22 May 1784; married at Eland Lodge in the parish of Burnchurch, Kilkenny (by the Rev. Stearne Ball), 1.5 July 1811, to Richard \Villiam Hopkins, Esq., of the 76th Regiment. I 7. Elizabeth Rebec:ca Mossom, born at Mount Eland 2,3 ·Feb. 178,3; died a minor. I 8. Sarah Margaret Mossom, born in Kil­ kenny 16 March 1790. I 9. Frances Maria Mossom, born at Mount El.u1tl 7 Dec. 179:3; marrieu at St. John's Church, Che>ster, 21 Sep. 1818, to the Rev. John Fish, Rector of Thurstaston, co. Chester, son of the Rev. \Villiam Fish, mrn·ETSOX on 1-rnwsox OF IREL.-\SD. 87

first-rousin of the relebrated Right Hon. R. Brinsley Sheridan, !LP. I 10. Isabella Harriet Mossom, born in Kilkenny 7 April 1802; married at her m,>ther's house, Patrick Street, Kilkenny, lG Feb. 1818, to Villiers de Montmorency, Esq.. of Gpperwood, co. Kilkenny. Amyas Hewetson, Esq. (seep. 8-t), of-Thomas­ town. married secondly by licence, dated 29 Nov. 17 -Hl. S.!.R-\H (born 171 lJ dau. of Arundel Best, Esq., of Bl•stfiehl, <:o. Carlow : named in the will of her fath1•r-in-law: died - Dec. 17-58, aged 4,7 years: buried at Thomastown. The issue was an only dau. :- G 1. A1ffXDELL.\. Hi-:wETsox, wife of John Nixon, Esq., of Brownsb,1rn, co. Kilkenny, great­ g:rantlfatht•r of l\Iajor Arumlel James Nixon of Clone, J.P.: married in Scotland a few days befort> i April liiO. She died 6 Feb. 1823. F 2. E1,uxoR HEWETsox, favourite niece of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Heweh:tm of "T ellbrook, married to Thomas Ball, Esq. (tifth child of Abraham and Sarah Ball), Attorney-at-Law, of Three Castles (or Odog-h), co. Kilkenny, who died intestate l i98: named in her grandfather's will. There was i;;sue one son and six daus. F :3. l'Rsn,A HEWETsox, wife of the Rev. John Brafa•l,.l (maniagt- licence dated 13 Dec. li4'8); 1rnme

of f.:300 per annum. She w,1s 11,1mr-d in the will of her maternal .!,!'l'lllldfathPr. She married secondly - Clemeuts, Esq., <)f F(lrt H,,Hry in the north of Ireland, by wht'lrn she ha1.1 01w dau., the wife of - Parr, Esq. Christopher H<>wet;,:011, E;;q. (s<'(' p. R:1;. of Thomas­ town and Dang-an, 111n1Til'cl ,;(•emHUy ELrZ.\llETH dau. of THO)L\" HE\\TJ'S(I;\, E,;q .. (1f ('lnu!:,!·h,;utton. co. Carlow. and sist11 r 11f th(• HPY. THo)u;. Hnn:T­ sox, LL.D .. :\IasH•r ,,f Kilkc•nny c._\,Ih·~·•• 1, H: executrix to her lrn.~hand .Jan. 1, I-;), Had tlu•f.••• ;;on;; and one clan. (F 1-F 2 1bi•ltl\\<: F =~--- F -L p. !12 :- F 1. C1-1nr;;TorHE1: U1:\\·ET,_,,:,;. E,-q .. )Iaj,w iu th<' Army. h,,rn J ,:-;,: 1•11terPcl Kilkr•11ny ( '<,111·~•• 12 Sep. 1,-1.:>. a~·c•,1 i-- y,:ar;;: l.11•quc•atJi,.,1 l,.,· !ti,; fathPr thi:• lP,l> 1,f Barn,;fic•l,l. h(•i,l, ,f Th, •ma,;t, ,wn: marriell , and !tad an (,nly ,lau. :- G 1. PELETT.\ lh:w1-:T-:.-,:,;. F 2. "\"\?rLLL\)I HEl\"ET"ilX, J::;:q .. Captain in thr> Army, born cir,:tt 1 ,:-JD: rnaiTie,.1 circ,i 1 ,6,3 clau. of The isslw was:- G 1. ,·r1LLU;11 HEwET>d hy an injury in the rig-ht arm rPcein•cl in landing the troops, which led to his empluy- HEWETSOX OR HE"\T"SOX OF IREL\XD. 89

ment in the Commissariat in Feb. following. He was appointed to the Commissariat Depart­ nwnt I Feb. 1806; gazetted to the rank of Deputy Assistant Commissary-General 2:3 l\fay 1810, but by direction of the Lords of the Treasury enjoyed the rank and pay of Assistant; g-n ietted Deput~· Commissary-General 7 June 182.j; Commissary-General on half-pay 23 Dec. IS--!:3. On 15 NOY. 181,j he joined the Army of Occupation in France, and quitted it in Dec. 1816. From April 181i until Feb. 1821 he serred in charge of the Ionian Islands ; ordered to Xon1 Scotia in Oct. 1832, where, with the c>xception of tweh--e months' absence on sick­ le,l\·e, he was in charg·e till 26 Aug. 1840. On Friday ..j )larch 18-iO, he attended a levee, being r)]'esented by Colonel Sir ,Yilliam Herries. His administrative abilities were of such a high "rder that when the Irish Poor Law .Adminis­ tration broke down under the strain ,vhich the Famine of 1846 in that country imposed upon it, and thr G-m·ernment took up the relief, he was iaelected by the Lords Commissioners of Her ~Iajesty's Treasury for the performance of iaerYices of the most important character and hea ,·y re:sponsibilities. These are set forth in th(' "Correspondence relating to the Measures adopted for the relief of the distress in Ireland,"

rnk 1. and li. 1 awl in the latter, at page 44, appears a "Treasury ~Iinute," passed on Friday, +Sep. 1846, of which the following is an extract: •· Commissary-General Hewetson is entitled to their Lordships' approbation. He was selected to take charge of the Central Depot at Cork, and superintend the relir•f operations in that City and the neighbouring district. In the pxeeuti,m l•f this important trust he had to clischarge the cargoes of Indian corn from vessels as they arri,·e

where ; to kiln-Llr;· ,1ml grirnl thC' grain; to sack and store the meal; to dispatch it to the suhordinate dept,ts in different parts of Irl'land as it was required: and to cummunicate "·ith upwards of eighty tommittees in tlw neighbour­ ing counties. The abh, and successful rnarnwr in which Conuuissary-General Hewetson acquit­ ted himself of these Yc>r-eonsurnt>d figures so shocking to beh11ld that thr- General, out of his private means. as;;ist,.•d in alleviating­ the distress by charterinµ· a ,·es,:C'l to l ,rin;; ti) Ireland from Amerie,t a c·argo of Indian e1,rn to be distributed in the grain; awl in order to make the gift appreciated and useful, he also brought over from America persons well acquainted with the various methods of pre­ paring the corn for food to teach the poor how to use it. This act of generosity on the part of a. printte individual was thnught so lauda hle by the Government as to he worthy of recog­ nition, and it proposed to honour him by conferring upon him a Knighthood, which, however, the General decli1wd to accept. He retired from the service on 12 }lay 18,16. Died at Cambridge Terrace, Hyde Park, 28 Oct. 1860, aged i-! years, and was buried in Kensal Green Cemetery (All Souls'). He married AxxETTE ScHOLASTIQt:-E VrcTOIRE, clau. of the Count de 1\Iaunee, and had one son H11tl two dans. (H 1 (below) ; H 2-H :3, p. D2J :-- H 1. ,vn,LI,DI HEWETSOX (LiPut.-Colonel), .Assistant Commissary-General, born 29 July IIEWETSO~ OR HEWSOS OF IRELAXD, 91

1822, baptized at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, London, 14 Nov. following; died in London 12 Feb. 1888, ag·ed 66; buried in Kensal Green Cemetery. Married in 1846 ELIZABETH (born 1829, died 3 June 1897) dau. of ·william Poyntz Patrick, Esq., an Officer in the Government of Canada, and had issue four sons and three claus. (I 1-I 7) :- I 1. 1-VILLU::II HARRY ARCHER HEWETSOY, born at St. John's, Newfoundland, 3 Sep. 1850 ; died 15 Sep. 1884, aged 34 years. I 2. GEORGE EDWARD ERNEST HEWETSON, born at St. John's, Newfoundland, 7 Sep. 1852 ; died 11 April f892, aged 40 years. I a. ARTHl'"R HEWETSON, Esq., born at St. John's, Newfoundland, 21 May 1854; baptized on St. :Matthew's Day, 21 Sep. following, at the church of St. Thomas; married 1 Dec. 1882 ELIZABETH (born ) dau. of - Nice, by whom he had :-(1) EmLIE FLORA HEWETSON, born 15 Sep.188:3. (2) ALINE MAUDE HEWETSON, born 22 May 1887. (:3) VICTOR DE MAuNEE CHRISTOPHER HEWJ:~Tsox, born 20 Nov. 1898; baptized at St. Luke's, Paddington, 1.5 Jan. 1899. I -t. CHARU;s PA.TRICK HEWETSON, born in the parish of St. George, Dublin, 20 July 1858; died 27 :March 18-59, aged 8 months. I 5. Euz.!.BE'l'H ExILIE HEWETSON, born 5 April 1847, baptized at Christchurch, Montreal, Canada, 6 June following; died 5 Sep. 1896, aged 49 years. Married at St. Stephen's Church, Westbourne Park, London, :3 June 1890, to Frederick God­ frey Brereton Holdsworth, second son of J. H. Holdsworth, Esq., M.D., of Coplow House, co. Leicester. 92 )IE:uorns OF THE lHffSE OF

I 6. Lon,;.\ )LH"DE HEWET,.;ox. born at St. John's. Xewfounclland. -1 Dec. 18-18; died 31 )fard1 1800, aged -12 ,Years. I 7. Br:,;,-rn HEWET:-ox, born in the parish of St. Georµ-r, Dublin, lfl April 1860, baptized 1'> J unp followi11µ·; died 1862, aged 2 ypar;;. H 2. E3DU lh:wET,;o:-;, bom 18ltl; died 1fl Jan. 188fl, aged ,:3 year;;. H :3. ADEL.UDE Sc11nJ..\:-iTIQCE H1-:wET:-;1,x, born cii-cn 1826 ; married :JI Auµ·. 18-1-8 t, 1 Charles Eland )Iossom, E;.11.. (,f )fount Eland, ro. Kilkenny :1,orn ::?Ii Dec. 181'3, died - Feb. 1 WHJ . Sh<:• die,l at B, ,ulr,g-m•• sur-::\Ier, Fr,rncP. rir,•q ::?.'i April 1 -~G-i. a~·(•d !Jfl years. Then' wa,- issue tw~, ~,.111,; aw.l 1111\' clan. (I 1-I :3) :- I 1. Eland Hewetson )fo;,,;01n. l,nrn 1 i Ju1w 18,jO, I 2. Dundas ~Iossom of Toronto. C'ana1la. I 3. Annette Jane Julia HemiPtte )lo;;sorn. F 3. Ttto~us HEWE1'sox, Esq., born 17:3!); a sculptor ; went to Rome to complete his studies. He sent a bust to the Academy Exhibition in 1786 and again in 17fl0. In 179--l he was still residing at Rome. but did not exhibit further in London. There is a lhw monun11~11t by him to Dr. Baldwin in the Examination Hall of Trin. Coll., Dublin. Died at Rome, not a great while before 1822. F 4. HE LEX HEWETsox, bom 1 i -H ; named in her father's will. E 2. l\IrcHAEI. HEWETsox, Esq .. of Dublin, named in the will of his sister Crsula; nrnrri!:'d ,1 Sep. 1728 Lecy (born 1-! Dec. liOi. died - .April 1,,jl, hiwing married a;; second husband in Jan. l7:3Z'i SamiieT Carpenkr. Esq.). only tlau. of Thomas Vigors, Esq. (born 168-1), of Hey,Yo()(l and Derry­ fore, Queen"s County, 1 il--l; of Soldon, Dt•Yon, HEWETSOX on HEWSOX OF IREL-\.XD. 93

172,3, aud of Corres, co. Carlow, 1729; Captain of the Black Horse (Ligonier's Dragoons) ; J.P. for Queen's County and High Sheriff 1714; and great g-rand-dau. of the RPv. l"'."rban Vigors and his wife Catheri1w, sister of Ridnml Boyle, D.D., Bishop of Clog-hl'r. E 3. RonF.RT HF.WF.Tsox (Rer.), for whom his father took a Je,1;;e of lands in co. Limerick in trust lG June 1718; was of Thomastown in 1740; named in the will of his sister Crsula; buried at Thomas­ town 10 July l iil. lfarried firstly ELIZABETH dau. of Jn,,eph Rubbius. E:;,q., of R1llyduff, Thomastown, Son'reig·n of the latter place in 1 iOi; and secondly Eu:.noR, sister of Paul and Clement Barry, and ni1~ce nf Charles Barry, Esq., nf Sagard, co. Dublin; named in her uncle's will 1 i-!i. Had issue two daus. (F 1-F 2) :- F 1. ELE.-\XOR HEWET»ox, named in the will of her aunt Lrsula. F 2. LYnr.1 HEWET;;ox, wife of the Rev. John Miller; marriag·e lic(•nce ch1ted 5 Sep. 1749. E 4. "\Y.u,1,rn HEwF.Tsox, Esq., of Castle Garden, co. Kilkenny, IUlllH,•d in the will of his sister Ursula. Will cfated 21 Dec. li:H; proved 13 Nov. 1736; executors, his wifP and brother Nicholas. Married AxxE dau. of D;n-id and sister of Hamilton Lowe, Esq., of Fethard, co. Tipperary, and widow of Ch,1rles Gnre, Esq., of Gore's Grove, co. Kilkenny; mimed in hi•r brothpr's will. "~ill dated 7 Dec. 1 i-W: prun•d 20 1Iay 1 i -!i; executors, Christopher Hewetson. the brother of her husband, and her et:iusin the ReY. Dr. Thonrns Hewetson, Master of Kilkenny College. Desired to be buried at . Had four sons (F 1 (below) ; F 2-F 3, p. 9,5; F 4, p. 98) :- F 1. CHRISTOPHER Hi::wETsox, Esq., of Swifts­ heath and Kilkenny, died 1785. Named in the wills of his mother and his half-brother Charles Gore; held a lease of lands in Thomastown from 94 l-IE)IOlRS OF 'l'HE HO-CSE OF

his cousin Amyas Hewetson, and the mills of Ballyconclra. ,vm dated :30 June 178,j, Married firstly, at St. Mary's, Kilkenny, by licence, elated 2 Oct. 17 51, JAXE -!; t•ntt.>red Kilk.Pm1y C'olll"g'E' 17 Jan. 1,(i:J, ag·t•d !I yPars; marril'd by licence, dat(•d 2,'i Ft>h. 1,1:,t::, JI.IEHE'UBEL dau. of - Byrne, and had, with others (H 1- H 2) :- H 1. ,,.,. ALLIR STEWART HEWF.T:.ox of Gore's Park, born about li'HO; married In 18!37 he was acccph•

li56; entered Kilkenny College 24 Sep. 1766, aged 9 years ; named in his father's will ; was left the Thomastown lease; married by licence, elated 20 May li86, Ja.sE dau. of Henry La Rine of the parish of Castlecomer, co. Kilkenny. C'hristophPr Ht>wetson of Swiftshenth (see p. 9:3), died 1 i8,3. Married secomlly, by licence dated 11 Oct. 1 itiO, Euz.rn F.1'H ( die

daus. (G 1-G 2 (br;>lrnY) : G :3-G ,j, p. !li; G H­ G i, p. 9:3) :- G ] . RrcH..\RD Hr.WETliOX. f':Xl'C'Ufor tu his fatlwr. Hf> 1t1,lrri1,•1l , a111l had a dau. :- H 1. Euz.\HETH HEwET,;o:-, who HHUTied Xathaniel Tay!(,r of Xuan, cu. Tipperary, h,n-ing :- I 1. A tlau., \\"ht, marrit•tl .Julrn BagwPll Taylor, Esq., nf Kilmorp. G- 2. J.ums HEWETiiOX, E~q., uf Tlrnrles, l\I.D., born at Ft•thanl, eo. Tippemry, - Jm1e l,u:l; died there HI April 1801 ; buried in St. }fary's Churehyarcl, Clonmt•l. )farried REn:r.cc.-1. dau. of Thomas l\Iillet, Esq., of and had tw(, sons (H 1 (lwlow_:; H 2, p. Pi) :­ H 1. DcrTox )In.LET HE\\"ET;;ox, E;;q., of Thurles, l\I.D., lx,rn 1 i(J8 : died at Clomnel :3 ~.\.pril 188:L a gt•tl 8-1- ye,l rs. )Ia ni (•<1 21 April 1827 Ax:-;E clan. of )Iatthew Dm1it'l, Esq., of Clonmel, tlw ceremony hei11g per­ formed in l\Iothel Church by hPr relative, the Rev. "\Villiam Hill. The issue was thrPP sons and four daus. (I 1-I i) :- I 1. l\I.-1.1."rHEW J.orn:s HEwET80X, Esq., of Clonnwl,co. Tipperary, 11.D., born 28 }.larch 1841 ; married i Ja11. 18,,j B:r.,;:,n: dau. of GeorgP Jackson, Es<1-, of Laurel Hill, Roscrea, King's County, and BPs,;ie his wifo, dau. of the ReY. - Junes, the issue being, with others, one son and two daus. :-(1) ARTlffR Enw.-1.HD l\In.Ll-~T HEWET8ox, born -! Jan. 188-'.,: (2J Euu­ DETH AxxA HEWETi-ox, born i Xov. 18,i; (:3) AxxA JosEPHIXE HEWETsox, born 12 St>p. 18b:1. I 2. DcTTOX )Iru.F.T HEWETsox, born 1842. I 3. EDWARD l\In.L1,T HEwr-:Tsox. I -!. Axx.\ HEWET:,ox, born 184:1, HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 07

l 5. REBECCA :M1LLET H:EWETsox, born - Jan. 184.j_ I 6. }IARY HEWETsox, born 18-1-i. I i. TE)IPERAXCE HaR\'EY HEWETsox, born 18-1-9; wife of Charles Gil-ens, Esq. H 2 . •Lu1i-;;:; HEWETsox, Esq., uf Churchill. Letterkenny, co. Doneg·al, married ~Lter of John Stemut. E,sq., nf Lnd1 Yea~·h J-fou;,e, l 'huI"d1ill. Lt:>tteI"ke11uy. t:>lr.lP:-;t !"n11 , ,f .Ali>xamlPr St.•m1I"t. 8sq .. of Gartnafuaran. eo. Pt•rth, b,v Jane his wift>, d,lll. of JamPs Buchawrn, Esq .. of Perthshire. }fr. Joh11 Stewart, whn was hom in 1800 and died in 1882, was a ::\Iag·istrate for the ('ounties uf Dmry, and derivell from RobL•rt, Duke of Albany (sou of Robert II., King- of Scotland). who married J\Iarg-,tret, Conutt•ss of )fout,•ith in her own right. Their fifth descenchmt was Andrew Stewart, ancestor of the Stewarts of Gartnafuaran. :\fr. James H,~wetson was succeeded by his son:- I 1. J.nrns HEwE·rsox, Esq., of Loch Veag-h House. Clrnrehill, who 111t11Tied AxxE, youngest daughter of John Hogan, Esq., of Dundrum, co. Dublin. Then• was issue by this 111;11Tiag-e, with others, the youngest ;;on: Enw.\HD DAXIEL HEwET:-;ox, Esq .. of L.-id1 Veag·h Huu:,;e. Churchill, born 18 ; Hig·h 8111:riff 1800; J.P. co. Donegal; Lieutenant :h•,J Brig-aJe 1)forth Irish Divbiun' Roy,11 Artillt-ry; married 18!:)0 dau. c,f - Hamilton, Esq., Recorder uf the City of Cork. G :3_ ELIZABETH HEWETsox, named in her father's will. G 4. )hRY HEWETsox,named in her father's will. G 5. FRASCES HEwETsox, named in her father's will. J-f 98 lIEllOIRS QI,' THE HOl;SE 0-F

G 6. R1-:nECCA I-11:.:wETsox. wifr of Lieutenant "\Yilliam )Iatthew;; nf Tlrnrh•s; 11a111.-.1,l in hc•r father's will. G- ,. DOROTHY HEWETsox, wife uf Andrew Lind­ say of Thurles; named in her father';; will. F ·L "lLu.1.r;; HF.WET:,OX, Esq. l,;;ee p. n:1,, of C,lst]1> GardPn ,rnd Kil,·," ,h•y. en. Kilki>1111.'·: 11,u11P1l in hi;; mother';; will (1wqueuthl'd .l..100,: lnu·ie,l at St. )fa1fs.Kilkr,m1y. J:3 Jmw 1ii2. A1l111i11i;;tratin11 l!) July lii2. )Iarrie,l - Jnl,Y 17,U S.\HAH tlau. of Jolin St. Clair. Esq.. 11f Bnlly1waµ-h. c:o. Kil­ kenny, and had, with othE'r;; :·- (; 1. l'Hm;;Tol'lll•:n Hnn'.T;;<,:-.. Bsq .. 1•1,1.-•;;1 ,;1,11. admi11istrat1,r tu Iii;; fath,,r. E ,). X1cHl)J.A;; HE\\"ET,-ux i_Tlw Ye11emlJh•· 1_;,pp JJ· s:J·,, Arc:hdeae,m nf Killalne, hnrn at Tho111a;;u,wn 1 ,1):3 : educated at Xe\\· Ro;;;; miller tlw Rt•Y. Ifartin(•k Pigott : entPrNl Tri11. ('nil.. Du hli11. 12 July l ,2-~,. aged 22 ; B.A. Spring· l i2!1 : LL. B. Spri11µ· 1 i -i:l : named in the wills nf hi,,; fatlu.•r. ;;i;;t,·r L-r,rnla. and brother "\Yallis ; presented to the Areluh.•aeom·y uf Killaloe h~- the Crown 2:J June l ';'.'>:{, instituted 2 July and installt•tl 1 Aug. following-; Treasurt'r of Ossory -1 Ma~- 17-58; Rector of Tnni,;tioge, and J.P. co. Kilkenny ("\Yarrant dntPd :30 Km·. 1 j.'.,8) ; diptl at Nt'w Ross - June 1 if.31; buried at Askim·illar, co. "\Yexford. "\\~ill daktl 2,i ~larc-11 l 7Gl : p1·0Yed :30 XoY. 1 ,Gl. 1Iarri1>d Axxi-: llan. ,.,f Hl"lll'_Y Gifford, Esq., of Xew Russ: Pxerutrix of her husband. Had issue two sons and one dau. (F 1-F :3: :- F 1. CHRBTOPHER HEwETsox, Esq., Captain 89th Regiment; named in his father's will; died 1 iii, unmarried. F 2. RonF.nT HEWET8ox, Esq., Capfain in the Queen's Dragoon Guard,;: narnPd in his father's will ; diC:>d unmarried. "~ill da h>d 1 i Oet. 1 ,89 ; prowd 11 XoY. 1790. F :J. Ax:xE HEWET;;ox, onl,Y d,lU., nameu. in her father's will; died 181-1-, and huriPd at .AskinYillar. HEWETSOX OR HEWSON OF IRELAXD. 99

Married in 17-56 to Goddard Richards, Esq. (born lil-5), of Grange, co. ,vexford (son of John Richards, Esq., of Solsborough, co. "\Vexford); died 1 Jul.,· 1 i9,j; buried at Askinrilfar. The issue mB eight snns and six daus. (G 1 -G 2 (belo"·) ; G 3-G o, p. 100 ; G i -G 9, p. 101 ; G 10-G 11, p. 102; G 12-G 1-t., p. 10:-J) :- G 1. John Richards (Rev.) of Grange, co."~ex­ ford, born 6 Sep. 1 i 5 i ; died 182 7 ; buried at Askinvillar. :Married - March 1 i96 Elizabeth dau. of Sir Joshua Paul, 1st Baronet, of Paul­ ville, co. Carlow, and Ballyg-lan, co. "\Vaterford; died 18-!,:i; buried at 1fount Jerome, Dublin. Had, besides se,·en daus. :- H 1. Goddard Hf:'wets

Elizabeth clan. of tlw ReY. Edward Gr(10me c,f Castlecomer (clicl1 IS-Hi, lrnriel1 at Arilt>mine.

co. "-t'xforl1i. haYin;.(" i~;;up ·HI-II 2 1 :- H 1. John G11d,lartl Ridianb. Esq .. nf Ardl'­ mine. D.L. en. \Yexfon1: 1x,rn 1,H-~: Hi~h Sheriff C(•. \\-0xfonl 1"32-l: died l:J Ap1·il l~-!G: lrnrie,1 at Ardernin0. 1fanied l(i July l:<21 Anne• t',1tl1,•rin•~. "'-t'(·,:,11,.l ,hu. ,,f t'olo1wl tht> Ih,u. fl.,J.,.,1·t \\'a1·,l. 1,r,,tlll'r uf Xid1,,l:i,;. :!11ll Vi:,;enunt Btu1:..!'••r: 1liPil 1IJ ~fay I::-:::,: lmrit'tl at Ar,l1•miw•. Ha,l :- I 1. f:;0!111111111 A u;..:·u,;t u,; RiC'har,1:-. E:-q .. t)f .-\.t-d1°111i1w. l.H.1l'll - All:..!', 18:!-~: Hi~h Sh,•riff c·c,. \Ypxf.,nl h-1-I-: di,,d 1:) ,Tan. 1~74: lmril•ll at An1,•rni1w. )larril••l 10 Jun<· 18,jti Snphia ,lnu . .,f thl' Ht•L Juhu B,·n1,1r,l \Yar11. nrnl ha,.l i:,;,-m•: A.rtlnu· \Yilliarn )forr_lauut Hidiar,.1,:, Esq .. 1,f A1·,ll'llli111•. born G F,,11. 181;(1: mani1.•1l J.-3~; Lilly 1lau. of \Yilli,nn ~Iilll'r Kirk. Esq .. of Ram,;­ fort. H 2. Edward Ridrnrtls, )I.A. Trin. Coll., CambridgP: Hector of C'lnnattiu f1.ir -ii :,Pars: Chancellor (If the Diocei;L' of Drornore: li, ,rn 1 iH; ; marri(•tl in 18:! l Emily A n~ru,;ta da n. of tlw Right RL'Y. Jam(•,; 8amin. D.D .. Bislwp uf Drrnuun• l~ltl. :-:ilw t.lil'd l:! Ft•h. l-.!t(;J, ng·L·d 8G year,;. G :1. Goddar(l Hidmr1h. E,,q .. of Bath. Colu11d Hon. East I111li.1 (\,mpany's St•nice: born 1 ,t;-1-: llHUTit•d A1m1• (did 2 Oct. 18,'.,,j i di! u. of Ht>lll'_\' Hau~htuu of Kilnnumuck. cu. \\-ex­ ford. G -!. \\~illiam Riclnrnh. E,;q .. born - )fay l itl8: called to the Irish Bar 1 iil:! : died unm,u-ried. U ti. Nicholas Ridmnk lmru l 7i(I: died un­ married Y.p. - July 1 i8:3. G 6. Edward Richard,;. Esq .. l)(lrn - XoY. 1 i7l : 11f fop •>•Jth RL•giuwnt: tli,•d u11111arrit>d 1 i!lt!. HEWBTSOX OR IIE\YSOX OJ:' JHELAXD. 101

G i. Robt>rt Hewetsou Richards, Esq., of 1-'> Ba;,rgot Street, Dublin, Assistant Barrister for eo. ·w exford; born - NoL 177=3; died 18:?9. )larrie Nov. 18-':>8 : High Sheriff co. "~exford 1888. H 2. Georg·e Dunornn tRev.), baptized 9 April 1 ,89; llliHTif•d 28 Jau. 1828, and died i July 1:348, ha,·ing, with others:- I L Richard Archer Hewetson Donovan, born 18 July 18:10; married Josephine clau. of Samuel "\Yhite. H :3. }Iary Donornn, bom 24 Jan. 1,98; cliecl 24 July 186,: buried at Ballymore. )larried 9 Dec. 1829 to John Glascott, Esq., of Killowen, born 24 Nov. 1802; died 102 :ME)IOIRS OF THE HOl:'SE OF

2i Xm·. 18il: bnrh,d at Ballymore. H,tll issue:-- I 1. John Henry Glascott, Esq., of Kil­ lowen, bom 1:3 Sep. 18:30: died 2G N oY. 1888. B.A. Trin. Coll., Dublin, 4 March 18.51: J.P. cu. "'exford: au erudite genealogist ,md Assistant Herald to Sir Bernard Burke, Llster King- of Arms. l\forried 6 July 18i~ Louis,t Rebecca chrn. of John l\Ic:Guire, Esq., of Tralee, and had oue son and one dau. :--(1) John Perrott Glaseott, horn 10 XoY. 18ii: baptized at St. l\latthi,ts Church, Dublin. (21 l\Iary Luuisa Alice L;laseutt, burn ltj l\lny 1880, dit-d :n July following: buried at "\Yhite­ church. <3 10. Samii Richards, bum 2 July 1 iHl : married to Richard "-illi,un Tiµ·he. Esq .. }LP. co. 'Yid,;fow 1 ifj8 (tl1ircl son of "\Yilliam Ti;,dl(', Esq .. of Rossana, cu. ,vickluw. keeper of the Records iu the Bermingham Tower, M.P. for Cloumines 17=:J:3, and for "\Yicklow 1 iul, by his first wifo Lady Mary Bligh, whom he married iu March li:-J(i, eldest dau. of John, 1st Ku·l of Darnley, by Lady Theodosia Hyde, Baroness Clifton in her own rig·ht, his wifr, dau. and heir of Edward, :3rd Earl of Clarendon). The issue was two sons (H 1-H 2) :- H 1. Edward Tighe, who married Louisa, youngpst dau. of Richard Newton King. uf Macmine Castle, co. \Y exford; died s.p. H 2. Robert Richard Tighe, who married firstly Sarah Frances d,rn. of the Rev. John Cleland, and secondly Louisa Joan clau. of the Hon. George Jocelyn and widow of the Hon. and ReY. Edward "\Vingtielcl; died s.p. 20 July 1878. G 11. Catherine hue Richards, boru - July li68; died 2 :March 1842. Married to the HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IREL.\.XD. 103

Rev. Robert Alexander, LL.D., New Ross, co. \Vexford. G 12. Elizabeth Richards, born li65; married 1 April 1 i96 to Richard Colles, Esq., Barrister­ at.Law. U- 1:3. "Wilhelmina Richards, born 1766; died 18:3:?. :Married :?:? Sep. li9tl to the Very ReL \Yalter Blake Kirwan, , who dil',1 :?7 Od. 180,i, aged 31. U- 14. Letitia Hichal'(l:;, bom - Jan. !iii, aml died unuunTied. E 6. l"'."Rsl'"LA HEWETsox (seep. 8:J), died unmarried. Will dated 6 Dec. 17:W ; proved 20 April 17:38; named in it her brothers Christopher, Michael, 1'~idwlas, and \Yallis, and her sister Martha Vickery. B i. 1hRTHA. HEWE'l'sox, wife of Nathaniel Vickery; namell in the wills of her father and sister Ursula. She had issue three sons aml one dau. (F 1-F 4) :- F 1. Jacob Vickery. F :3. :Michael Vickery. F :?. Benjamin Vickery. F -i. Ursula, Vickery. D 2. JoHx HEwETsox, Esq. (brother of Christopher Hewetson of Thomastown, Colonel in the Army, M.P. 169.i-li0;:i) (see p. 8.2), uuuwg-er for his brother of lauds in the county of Limerick; died intestate and unmarried. C 2. RonEHT HEWETsox, Esq., of Cloughsutton, co. Car­ low isee p. 8:?), which he held under a lease from Bartho­ lomew Vigors, D.D., Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin; named in a fee-farm grant made by James, Duke of Ormonde, to his son Thomas, of the lands of Clough­ rusk, dated 8 and 9 April 1705, enrolled 2:3 :May 170,5 ; named iu his mother·s deed of settlement (Exchequer Bill, 2:3 Feb. 1680; ; made a lease of said lands to his eldest son and heir Thomas Hewetson i April 1700, with a settlement for himself and his daughters (Exchequer Bill, U Sep. 1 i'H; : had a lease for lives of the lands of Cloughrusk, co. Carlow, from James, Duke of Ormonde; named in a deed made by his son Thomas Hewetson, dated 1 June 1724. )Iarried l\hRTHA. dau. of Colonel 104 )IE:\lOiltS OF THE llol·s,~ or

Th,,111,1,; i:ii.:,,tt 11f X,,wl.>,ty. 1·11. \\'1•xf<11·,l. an,l ll'i,l,,w 11f .!:'rand:;; Bal"l'_r. merl'.haut nf \\'att•rfunl 1tu wlw111 i:;hl• wa,; manied lGi-l,. (Chancer.'· Bill, Rulwrt Hewl'tsrn1 and wife I'. Thourns Brntt aw.l others; l'11tt>re,l :!:! April 1 iOfl.) Had i:;;:sue one> :;uu awl fom dau,,;, (D 1 1bel\)WJ ; D 2-D ,:;, 1'· lOiJ :- D 1. THoJu.,; lli:;\\· ET::;ox, Esq., uf l'luug-hsutton and of Tullow, co. Carlow. Had a h•aSl' frum his foth1::•r of Cloughsutton i April 1 iOO; had a frl'-fonn grant from James, Duke of Onnonlh·. dated t3 aml n April 1 i(J.j, of th(• lands of Ratlffill,,·, l'.O. Carlow, as son of Robert He,n•tson. wh<:> 11ml ,;am,_• land,;; frnm His l{raee under a lease for lin•,;, enr,,lh•d :,!:J ~lay 1711.j; l1ehl lauds i11 Tull,rn· from till' Bi,;h11p 11f F,.•r11,; aml LPig·hliu. aw.l Philip D,.,.n1l'; 111a<.1,, a (',_111,·eya11l'(' of 1-a1HP as sun of Rolwrt Hewetsu11, clatc-d 1 Ju11f' 17:!l-; trnstee f._,r rn111Tiage settlement of hi,; e, ,usin l'hristupl1(•r H 1:ll"L't­ ,;011 :!:! and :,!:J Dec. 17(17; part.,· to ])ped of :,!.~ an,1 :!U July 17:! i uf ,;amP la!llh ; nrnllt' a IPase uf lands in Tullow to Rose Sheridan of Dublin, l:! awl 1::1 )lay 1 ,:{.j, for liYes of his foree younger sons, with a clau;;e for perpetual renewal ; married 1 Oet. l(j!)!) ELEAxon, second dau. of Richard Ruthe of Butler\; GroYe (died :!:! Dec. Hl!l-t, buried at Uownrn) aud his wifr Letticl', wl1om he 111arri0d cin:1/ lf.iiU. dau. l•f '\Yilliam Connl'll of Kilkenny. RiL"har1l It,,tl11• wa::; the 1lin•et dl'8Cendant uf Thomas Rotlu~, Sun.•reign uf Kilkenny in UU::l, whose original ancestor was Jolm Rntl1e Fitz-'\Yillinm, who went to Ireland about 11 i:!, whil'h latter nrnrried a dau. uf - Brer1•ton and widow of - Anderton. This family was, excepting perhup,; that of Shee, the most remarkable of thosP ten families who had an almost exclusiw enjoyment of nmuicipal offices in the city of Kilkenny from the cou11nenceme11t of the fifteenth to the end of thP sc,ventel~nth century. The Rothe family has dl:'scent from Edward I. and his wife Eleanor of Castille, throug·h tlw marriage of the Princess Elizabeth with Hmuphrey de Bohun, 4-th Earl of Hereford and Essex ; and with the Dukes of HEWE'fSO~ Olt HEwso.:,, OF IR~LAND. 105

Ormonde, bs the ma1Tiage of James, 1st Earl of Ormonde, with Lady Eleanor Bohun. Eleanor Rothe was party to her husband's Deed of 28 and 29 July l i2i. She had issue four sons and two claus. {E 1 (below); E 2-E 5, p. 106; E 6, p. 10,) :- E 1. CnRISTOl'H£R Hmr.i,;Tsox, Esq., of Cloughrusk, party to his father's D11ed 28 and 29 July li27 as eldest son and heir ; High Sheriff co. Carlow 17 48 ; died-July liuH. ·will da.ted a June 1767; proved --! NoL li69. Named in settlement made on his marriag-e. in which his brother the Rev. Dr. Thomas Hewetsuu was then sole su1Tfring trustee. 1farried 1728 B1.1z.11JETH dau. uf James \Vallis, Esq. ; uamed in her lmsbaw.l's will. Had issue two sous and three dau,;. (F 1-F 2 (below); F 3-F 5, p. 106) :- F 1. Tmm.-\,; \\-.11,r,c,; HEWET:;ox, Esq., of Clough­ msk. hom l i::?!); entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 18 July l i-1-->, aged 1G: died s.p. F 2. B,)HE HEWETSO!'--, Esq, of Cloughrnsk and of J olm Street in the city of Kilkenny, born 1 ,:38 ; named in Chancery Bill '\,,Vay i•. "\Vall, Decree i Dec. 175-3. Possessed lands in Clough­ rusk, and the "Royal Oak," co. Carlow. ·wm dated 11 Feb. 17!)2: proved 12 May 1794 by his :-;ecoml wife. Dit'd 18 .April 179--t, aged ;35; buried at St. John',;, Kilkenny. )farried firstly 8.1.RAH dau. of - Cridlawl, of Taunton St.. Mary Mag­ dal,fn in tlw couuty of Somerset (bom 173!.I, died I iSi,1. ,nu elated HI March Iii--!; proved 1n June 1 ,!):3. Secunt.lly in 1702 DoROTHE.l. dau. of \\-illiam .Armstrung uf Furneybridge, co. Tip­ perary, fo whom he bequeathed. his interest in his dwellinµ:-huuse in rpper John Street, Kil­ kenny. furniture, etc., and an annuity of £80. By his first wife Boyle Hewetson had a son:- G 1. BoYLE Cmu;;ToPHER HEWETSON of Clough­ rusk, named in his father's will; born 1 i73; died 2-5.April 179:_{, aged 20; buried at St.. Mary's, Kilkenny. 106 :HE:\lOIHS OF THE HOl"SE 01'

F :). Axx1-: J.lXE Hi-:wET,;ox, uot rnuuell m her father's will. F -t ELIZABETH Hnrnn;ox, wife of Robert \\Tay, Esq., of Kilree, cu. Kilkenny (born fi:31, died 1:3 Sep. 1 i'82). She was married in 1 i 5-3, and died 6 Jan. 180,: named in her father's will. F .j, ELIXOll HEWETsox, 1u1111<,•d in her fotlwr\; will as youngp;;t dau. E 2. Ronnn Hi-:wr:Tsox, Esq .. of Tullow, eo. l'arlnw. Had a life in his father's lease to Huse Sh,il'illa 11 1 i2-3 as second son ; dieLl s. p. :Married in 1 i':Hi EuxoR a .. fourth son : Pnten•tl Triu. Coll., Dublin. 20 ..\ ll;..!'• I j:H, ag-etl 18: naml' of his settlernent,;: mnned in the will of Anne, widow of "~allis Hewetson of Castle Garden, as "my belO\·ed euusin" i Dec. 1 i 46; ]\faster of Kilkenny College 1 i' ..J.:3 ; LL.D. Trin. Coll., Dublin, Spring 1 i -l,:J : Prelwmlary of Cloneamery, diocese of Ossory, 1 i68: Prehemlary of Killardriffe, diocesl' l•f Cashel, 1 iiO: Prehenclary of Blackrath, dioepse of Ossor.,·, 1 iil : Pn•hP1Hlary of Aghoure, diocesP of Ossory. 1 i i2 : Viear l•f Cloragh and St. John's, Kilkenny, 28 )farc:h 1 iiO to Oetober lii:2: Viear uf Kilbrin, 111-•ar Mallow, eo. Cork, 1 ii 4: Prebendary of Killeuemur. rliuc:esl' of Cloyne, 8 :May liili: J.P. co. KilkPnny (\Varmnt dated i July lii,j): died intestate at Wellbrook 14 April 1 i82. Administration to tlw RPY, StPal'IH' Ball :2li April 1 i82. E ,3. Euza.nETH HEWETsox. who in l i:J5 mu1Tied to CHRISTOPHER HEWETsox, Esq., of Thonrnstown and Dangan, co. Kilkenny. HEWETSON OR HEWSON OF IRELAND. 107

E 6. AxxE HEWETsox, died unmarried and intestate. .Administration to her brother the Rev. Dr. Thomas Hewetson 27 May 1777. D 2. JAXE HEWETsox, l D 3. JrLUXA HE,vETsox, [ Named in Exchequer D -t MARGARET HEwETsox, Jr Bill 13 Sep. 1714. D ,5. REBECCA HEWETSOX, C :3. An..1.Jr HEWETsox, Esq. (see p. 82), named in his mother's deed of settlement, dated 26 Feb. 1680, to which Robert Burdett, Esq., of Thomastown, was trustee; plaintiff in Exchequer Bill 23 Feb. 1691. B 2. THoJL\.s HEwETsox, Esq. (see p. 81), named in the will and funeral entry of his father 163:j; died s.p. B :J. l\IICH.\.EL HEWETsox. Esq., named in his father's will and funeral entry 16:3:3. B 4. REnEcc.l HEw}~Tsox, named in the will and funeral Pntry of her father. A !3. RICHARD HEWETSOX. E:sq. (third son of John lfrwet:,:011 of York by l\fargar(•t his wift>), (seep. 7), held the tO\rn and lands called the '' Freagh, ·• and half an acre of land in the town of Killmore, co. Kildare, under a demise from Sir Henry Colley, Kut., of Castle Carbery, and Anne his wife, dated 1 lrfay 1627. (Inq. post mortem at Naas 18 .April 1661.)

ADDESDF)I. H Ii. BARRY DRE\V HEWETSO:N, Esq. (seep. ,50, H 6), born at Killinch,v, co. Down, Ireland, 4 Oct. 1793; died at Charleston, South Carolina, U.S.A., 3 Nov. 1869. Married 1 Oct. 1818 HAX:NAH (born , died 28 April 1856) tlau. of Robert Patterson of Rosgarrow, co. Doneg·al (and first­ cousin to Elizabeth tlau. of "\Villiam Patterson of Baltimore, U.S.A., the first wife of Jerome Bonaparte, to whom she was married 2-! Dec. 180:3), and had three sons and three daus. :- I 1. J,1..)rns HEWETsox, born 1-1 Feb. 1822; died :Married at Belfast, Ireland, ELIZABETH GaRDYER, by whom he had two daus. In 1852 he emigrated to Melbourne, Australia. 1US )lE~lOins OF THE Jl()l.-SE OF

I~- R,\.Ll'H EP1Lu:n B.ui1x,:-r,,x Hi:1ri-:·r.-,1x. lJ.,1'11 :!:-:! 1:',,l,. 18:!G: di1'1l u1111w1Til'll at C'harl1_•:;t,m :!-i )fay 1881; Captain in the Confederate Statt.•s' Arw.1· (Engineers;. I :J, Rum¥ DREW HEWET.,ox, Ci1·il Eugiut-t•r iu th(' Briti,'11 Army, bnrn H Dee. 18:1~: tfa•,_1 17 April 187:J, on hi,; pa:;:,;ag-e from India to Eugfau,1. )farrit•d firstly, at Bumhay, Iw:lia, ab.mt }.:,.j!l, J.\.XL )111.1.,,: (bum 18-lt_l,

- Jmw l.:3tl:! 1, and had OJH' ;;uJL aud une tlau. :- J 1. B.urnY D111::w H1-:wr:T:a:ox. li11r11 ~ Jun,,• ISG:!: i.li1.•d 12 Sep.18!JS. )farried ,j X,A. lS!J(I )l.!.R•.U.HET l'.uwusE )fotHE (born ltj .Aug 1870;, but lJy her had Ih• issut'-. J :!. Hox,_11u J.\XE H1-;w1,;T,-ox, l1uru ~!I XuY. 1.::-tjlJ: lirin;::· HHll, )lanie,l I X,,r. 18.Sl to 'fJt.,111,i,; Harll.,,· )li:Call. b,,m - Jan. 18J-~, : dit•d l Ii th-t. 1 Sf1!1. wit huut ha ,·in;.:· had i:;:;Ul'.

Barry Dn•11· Ht0 1n•t»u11 111a1Tic•,l a-1:,·1,wlly. abu at H, ,111 hay. 1".!.BELU ATKIS:<1):'\ \hurn 18:):). 1li1•il :!l Xu\". l!H_l1\. l,.1· whu111 l1P had: - J :{. Ax:xrn )l.11·1>1-; )hi:r HEIITTSII'.\-, li11rn :!:! r,,l,. 1,-.:,0: married 1, St•p. 1<'3!)U t<.• H,•11ry Bart,,11 BrieP (l.>ur11 J.-;filJ. and had one son and two dau;;. l -1. .A:x:x.c1. Do1u H EWETsox, hum i' XoL 18HI; tlil•d J :l XuL 18i4. :Married 130 Sep. 18!il, a,; first wifo, tu Henu.u1 Baer, EsfJ., )I.D. (born ~n Jan. 18::10. diell :! Jan. 1!1011, lmt had no issue. I ,3. Se,ux HELE:X HE11Tr:-;ux, burn :! Aug. 18:!-I-: dit•<.l :!9 Oct. 18tHI. )farried :!-t .Au~·- l.S-'.i! to Alexa11,ler l'airn­ cross Phiu (born 1, F1:•b. lt!HI, die,1 ,'> Junt• 180-i ;, and had two sons and th1·e1• dau,;. Thl'ir ,;pcuw.l ,lau., A1lt>la Budl1111;.:· Phin (hum .J )lay 18,ji, died 8 }\,li. l8!JlJ, uuuTil',1 I D1•e. 18i 5, a:; ;;econd wifo, tu th,, lJ(•forL•-11amt>d I-ll'r111a11 B,wr, Esq., M.D. (burn :!!I Jau. l::,:J(I, Llied :! Jan. HIOlj, h,Y whom there was is:;ue, lwsidt>,; thn•e llaus. and a sun, an d,k•r son, Herman B.wr, Esq., )I.IL horn i' Od. 18,H: n•;;idi11g at Charll'ston. South (\troliua, LS . .\., in rno1. lllllllillTied. I 13. )l.c1.n¥ ELIZABETH HEWETsox, horn ~!I St>p. 182!): li1·iug at Charleston l\JOl : uuuTied to John Arthur Kay (died - .Aug. 1868). ~elJtgrce of ~e\tlets-on.

JOHN HE"\rETSOX OR HEWSONNE of tbe City of York, born before or in 1498 (13 Henry VII.); was elected n "Freeman of the Citie of Yorke,-MARG.-tRET LA:ilfBERT (a descendant of Lnmbert, b. circll 940, Count of Mons nnd Lonvain; also of Gundred, granddan. of Kin" William I., ns Johannes He,vson," 30 Henry VIII., 153i-8; living in that City in the reigns of :lfory L and Queen Elizabeth. (Visitation of the County of York, the Conqueror); second dau. and coheir of .John Lambert. Esq., of Calton and Skipton, co. York, Vice-Chancellor of the Duchy of La~caster, obiit by Robert Glover, Somerset Herald, 1584-5.) 1569, by Agnes, dau. of Thomas Medhop, Esq., of Medhop Hall in Craven, same county. (Visitation of the County of York, by Glover, 15S4-5.)

I I I I I I I I Tno1LI.s REWETSON (Capruin), born circa 1523=;=ELE.!.NOR .... SusA..., SwrN of the county of=;=CRRISTOPJIER HEWETSON.(Rcv.), }[.• ~ .. b. circa 1525; Vicar of Swords,=;=REDECC,. O.:Es. RICHARD HEWETSON, helcj. town of Freagh by deed 1 )fay 1627. ROBERT HEWETSON. FRANCIS HEWETSON. .AxNE HEWETSON. Southampton. 1st wife. I 1547; Treasurer of Christchurch Cntbedral, Dublin, 1596 ;_ cl. 16a3. I 2nd wife. ~ ~ GEORGE HEWETSON. :"IICHOL'-8 HEWETSON. (See PEDIGREE ~.) I I I I .Jom, HEwETso,r (Col.), b. 1613c;=CnmsTI.L'! DELY. GEORGE BEWETSON or HEWSON (Capt.), one of the '49 officers; d. 1653=;=MARY LALOR. Two •.\. dau. i I BODS. I I TROl!AS HEWETSON (Col.), Lord of the Manor of :lllount Boyle, b. lli54; d. 1705-T~llRY PALFREY, m. by lie. FR.~'!CIS HEWETSON or liEWSON=pRAcREL TYRRELL, m. 1661. ~,______I ______, 27 Feb. 1677. I I I I ,foHN liEIVETSO:< of Grange. GEORGE REWSON, b. circa 1662; d. 1735=;=R..\.TRERINE PEACOCKE. .ToHN HEWSON, b. circa 1664; living at=;=ELIZ'-BETH MoNsELL of Tcrvoe, dau. of Ephraim Mansell, ancestor of the Two dims. Briska 1704. I Lords Emly. I I I . I I I I I I I I I Fn..Ncrs Hl:wsoN, Jo:rrn HEWSON of Enmsmore=;=lliARGAllET FrrzGERALD, b. li18; m. 23 Oct. 1737; d. 1809. RoBERT HEWSON of Ca.stle Hewson,=;=LILLTAN LEEs,dau. Richard Hunt=CATJIERINE MoNSELL HEwsoN (Rev.), b. nt Briska 1704; of the Dioce•e 0£ Down 1728=;='..IWEL. SEPTIMUS HEwsmr,=;=...• Four sons. .A. dau. tl. 8.p. b. 16 ; d. after 1773. J of Col. Lees. HEWSON. IBOLTON. d. July 1787. I I 'I------....,....!______, 1------'---,-~1I I I l_l_l_l_l ,...I------,-1 .,...1..,..1...,1--,-1 I FR.L-.cra IH.EwsoN (Ven.7 :IURGARET S.u."IJES, Two Si:,: dnus. ,JoRN HEWSON of Castle Hewson,=;=:i.\L.RY LYHORT, b. 1756; Four sous. Two dnus. GEORGE HEwsoN7 A.NNE WALTON, m. by ,foHN HEWSON (Rev.),(H:F.WETSON=j=CATHERINE DREW, m. circa 1756; Jon:,r HEwso:r<,ABIG.A.IL PARKER, .A.son. Two dans. Archdeacon). I m. 1773. sons. b. 1749; d. 1829. Im. 1772; d. 1835. llic. 18 Aug. 1769. in 1764), b. 1728; d. 1798. I d. after 179S at Camphire. of Briskn. I his first-cousin.

1------~l------~I------~I ~I ~I ~I ~i-1 -1 -1 ~II 1,------...,.1-,l_l,...... ,....1.,..I ~1....,1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J om; Fiu,-cis=;=ELIZABETJI GEDBGE FRA..."'CCIS=pGRA.CE illlBSHALL, Fh·e Rons JonN LYSAGHT W rLLUll=r'ELIZADETH Five sons nnd eight daus. JOHN liEWETSON=;=.-t..,NE J,_l!ES HEWETSON=;=DonOTIIY Ln'X, RonERT HEWETSON=ELIZAJJETir )foORE, b. 30 Nov. Three sons and SEPTnrus P..1.RKEnl-F.!l'rl<-Y Five sons. Two HEW)-: N, b. HEWSON, HEwsos (1ice-1 rn. :i.\farch 1S01 ; cl. and one HEWSON (Cap­ HEWSOS, i A.SNE (Capt. 89th Regi- · ScnnH- (Re~.), b.1759; d. \ m. 1790; . d. (Rev.), b. 2 .Tune I 1783; m. 22 May 1812; d. at seven daus. HEwso:rr, Caber- EN- daus. 1775; d. l&-l,7. b. 1772. Admiral), b.1776; Dec. 1851. dau. tsin), b. 177S. b. 1781; : BROWSRIGO, ment), b. circa , CRAFT. 183.,-40. 1843. 2nd wife.. 1764; d. 7 Sep.1827. Port of Spaiu, Trinidad, W.L, conlish, b. 1773; JUGIIT. d. 1860. ~ d. 1 S58. j m. 1825. 1757. I 26 Aug. 1817. 2nd wife. d. 1873. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HEw-=,=LA.Lu lliBCELLA Two Four JOHN BRDWN•=j=fill!.RIET :11AR'I'. .-\. son. Two JOHN HEWET,=j=GENEVIEVE A son. Two HENm: HrrL•=;=-'h11,H Four Nine dnus. ROBERT Dno,.,ANNE JoY, Two :;\fassy HEW- ELEANOR KIRK- Three l ,u,...,crs=,=MAnY ELIZA· GEORGE .J .A.MESI-MARY 7 Two HEWSON • BETH lIAnDY, SON, b. ::-ov. : BtNGil.A..M, m. 4 sons. dnus. RIGG HEWSON, i G.1.lUJINEB, b. daus. so:, (ilfajor I BE.!.Ul!ONT. daus. BERT HEWET· J\hno,\Jl.ET sons. HEWETSON,b.at b. lSl!l; d. sons. HEW• A.Nm: so~, b.12 Oct. Il'ATRICX:., _m. 17 sons. daus. (ReY.), b. m. 1 Nov. 1815; d. Dec. April 1872. 2nd b. 11 Jul,- 1836; m. 1S73; 89th Regt. ). BOS (M.D.), ALCOCK, Trinidad 18l7; 1895. soN. BRo- 1831. Dec. 1850. 1806. 1842. 1896. wife. 1S26. • d. 1894. ~ d. 1S37. m. l829. d. 30 Sep. 1888. .tELL. ~

I

i ... I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111 Jorn,- FRA..'<· Fn..Ncrs Tno:.r.1.s GEORGE R.1.w­ JIU.RY HONORIA. :i.\L.R0.1.RET GERAL­ Fn>.NCES Crr.rnLOTTE LAURA "\V .!.LDE· JORN :b'RA'XClS CHARLES LYS.I.GRT ELIZADETn CoN- WILLrA)( EVERARD M.A.un.rcE HE!l"RY ALEllNDER One JorrN HEWET• RoBERT DuoN WILLIAM Joy Two .Tua:s Five sons nnd crs REwsos, HEWSON, b. 1852; Do" J\u.rrnICE ELIZillETH HEW. DTI 1847; m. 1S71 1850; m. 1875 b. 1848; -d. 1Si7. J.LJIE J\UCLAG.L"', 1S59. d. 1S71. High Sheriff 1881. A.10,"E EDITH 1S74. b. 1887; AllELll :,..!.RAH two CSmr,1Iogiisf H.1.RRIETDALE, SARAH ELIZA- rn. 16 d:m. of General J nmes Barton. y ORKE HEWSON. JANE FRAN.CES K.1.THLEEN V IOJ,ET ,Jo1rn GILBERT d. 1894. WHITNEY. d. 8 May daus. b. 1849, BETH DARBY, Oct. 1873 Robert :i.\Iacla. JESSY JU.XS· ReY. Robert Fitz­ HENRIETTA ELIZADETH GEORGE FR'-1'· GEORGE HEWSON, GEORGE HEWSON, BROWNRWG HEw. 1893. =;= -T b. 1847. MARY gan; he d. 1886. FIEL1l, dau. of Freuerick Trench, LtLLAS HEWSON, m. c1sFrrzoERALD b. 1873. b. 1876. SO!i, b. 1875. Col. J\fansfield. d. 1S69. 1882 Admiral Churles HEWSON, b.1878. Cooper Penrose Fitz­ I T Bu! gerald. I I i I I I I I ---, ------,, HE,.RY THon.cs HuLDERT HEWETSON,=,=ALtcE BE~ERLEY COOPER, Two sons. Four daus. RoDERT EDGAR HEWET- PERCY DARBY HEWET• Bnrrister.at-Lnw, b. 1860. I b. 1863 ; m. 1so2. soN, b. 1S72, and others. soN, b. 1876, and others. I liENRY ALEL\NDER CoOl'ER liEWETSON, b. 5 Feb. 1896.

PEDIGREE~.

SusAN Smnr. 1st wife.,=CHRISTOPllER ruw:ETSON (Rev.), M.A.=;=REBECCA. O1n:s. 2nd wife. l,------,-1------.!I ·----,-1------,l-~l,--·---.I1 WILLL!.M liEwETsON (Rev.), Rector of St. Werburgh,=rELIZA.llETH Rut, dau. of Er.tzA.llETH HKWETSONTCharles Foster, 3fayor of Dublin 1640. CHRtSTOFIIER HEWETSON, in the Army of Charles I.; 3LP. for Swords=pJ.L'

I I I I I I I I I CHRISTOPl!Elt lliWETSON. Will dated 4 Nov. 1608.=j=~'Th.: .JuNs. MrcIUEL HEWETSON" (Rev.), b. 1643; Archdeacon o:f=p .... Three sons. iil:.A.R.A.H HEWETSON, d. 13 March 1688. CnnrsTOP!IER HEWETSON, d. ineestnte 16ilT ).faROARET .... R011ERT H:i::wnsotr-,=MARTliA SCOTT, dnu. a£ Col. ;U)!.ll I A.rmagh 1693; d. o.t Swords 1709. I j Thomas Scott. fuWETSON. . ,,------~-.------,-1-,1~1 i-- I I I I I I I ANl>'E RoE, m. 1667.=pWILLI.ilr lliWETSON.",=ELIZA.JJETll CALDER, m. 1676. 2nd wife. Three daus. REBECCA. H'E'\VETSON=;=Richn.rd Foster (Re~.). Glil!.IsTOPHER HEWETSON (Col.), }LP. for=pU&sULA W;.Lus, widow of Ven. Richard Ellis; THO:lIAS H.EWETSON of=pELEANon RoTHE, m. 1 Oct. 1699. Four dn.us. , st wife. ,+- '°t' -+- Thomastown 1695-1703. j m. lie. dnted 10 Ang. 1685. Cloughsutton. I I I I I I I I I I I I I E:.:~'OR BusEE, m. D':c. 1707 ;=rC11rusToP:iuJ. REWETso:z;r of Thomastown=pELiz.AJJ,rn HEWETsoN, sister of Rev. Thomas W .A.Lr,rs H.EWETSON.=;=~"ID: Lo'IY'E. NIC:HoL.A.s lliWETSON (Rev.), ..:l..rcbdeo.con o£=p.-\.NNE Two sons. Cn:arsToPRER HEWETSON,=;=Euz.1..nETH T:s:oM..s REwETSON' {Rev.), D.D., 0£ Two Two d. 10 Dec. 1723. 1st wile. Inod Dangan, d.1744. IRewetso □, LL.D.; m. 1735. 2nd wife. Will dated 21 Dec. IWill dated Killa.J.oe, b. 1703; d. Jnne 1761. GIFFORD. High Sheriff co. Carlow I'VALLis, Wellbrook, co. Kilkenny, b. 1113; sons. do.WI. 1734. 7 Dee. 1746. Two daus. 1748; d. 1769. m. 1728. d. at Wellbrook 14 April 1782. I~-1-----1~----.I ------,,------.-!------.I ..,...,I I I I I I I I I I I I I ELIZUETli=j=.8.MY.A.S liEWETfA.B.A.H BEST, Three CRRIBTOPm:,

I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CRRISTOPRER=j=S.A.Jll.H FLOOD, .A.:al!NDELL.A. filWET-=;=J oho Ni::ro11 WILLI.A..r H.EWET•=;=A.2nrrTTE ScHOL.A.5· DA.YID ELIZ.ill.ETH fuwETSON, JA.:JIES HEWETso:,;IREll.ECC.A. A son. Five daus. 1 . .John Rich:>rds=rElizo.beth Paul, 7. Robert Hewetsoo=p.Matilda Garnett, Six sons. Si::r daus. llOTIE CHl!.ISTOl'l!Ell. BEWE-rsoN, d. Im. lie. 23 Oct. soir, m. April 1770. Iof Browns­ so~·, Comm.i,,aary• !TIQVE Vrcwrn.& DE HEWET• wife of Edmond Taylor; oi Thurles, M.D., MILLET. (Rev.), b. 1757; Im. March 1796; Richards, b. Nov. f b.1799; m.1814; HEWETSON, b. lii3 ; 176:l. 1760 ; d. 1769. bnrn. General, b. 1786; ofau,ib. soN. m. lie. 6 .Tan. 17S6. b. 1763; d. 1801. d. 1827. d. 1845. li73; d. 1829. ! d. 1880. d.179!5. .+. d. 1860. ,i'-, 1-- I I I 1,------~---.I c.....------~I .fA.NE HEWETSON, m. 20 Oct.=pE!and ~fossom (Col.), b. circa 17'19; '\VILLI'-" HEWEUON (Lieut.-Col.),=j=ELIZJ.BETli P.A.TRICK, b. 1829; Two daus. DUTTON Mrr.r.ET H.EWETSON of Thurles,=pAxNE DA.NIEL, .TA.MES HEW!!TSON" of=;=Miss STE1HRT, sister of J obn Stewart Goddard Hewetson Richnrds,=;=Dorotben. Aro.be!la Moore, 1779: d. 8 Aug. 1846. IiYLP. 1777-83; d. July 1808. · b. 1822; d.1888. Im. 1846; d. 1897. M.D., b. 1798; d. at Clonmel 3 April Im. 21 April Churchill, Letter- I of Loeb Veagh House. b. 2 Nov. 1798; d. Dec. 1820. I m. 1823; d. 1886. 1883. 1827. kenny. ,I-- .+. I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·------1,------,-1.,...I --....,I-,-: .-1. I Eland Mossom (Rev.), b. 1780.=pHannn.h Campbell. Three sons. Si::r daus. A.nTHUl! HEWETso,;, b. 1S54.=pcELiz!.BETII XrcE, b. m. 1 Dec. 1882. Three sons. Three daus. fuTTn"Ew Ju!Es HEWETSON" of Clonmel, )I.D., b. 1841.=pBEssrE JACKSON, m. 1875. Two sons. Four daus.

!_____ ,_I ------.1---.-1. I l_-.-1______...,.I ______I' I I . I Charl

HEWETSO~ OR HE"·sox OF IRELAXl>. IOU

THE

ARCHDEA.COX OF AR)U.GH, IREL.l.XD, "-as bom in Dublin in 113-t.:3, being· the fourth sou of the Ilec "-illiam H ewets,m, Recttw of 8t. \Yerbm-g-h 's, Dublin, arnl Elizaueth his wifr, dau. of the Right Re,·. , D.D., Bislwp of Ferns and Leighlin. He entered Trinity College, Dublin. 18 July, 11.WO, aged 1, years, having been Pllucated by )Ir. Tayler of Rochdale, Laucasliire; B.A. Spring lli<.iti; )I.A. Spring 1G8:J; pt·esented to the Rectory of Swords :2-i October, l(j,:2, to Clashran ;J .Aug-ust, 16,4; Prebendary of T,tsagart, co. Dublin, 24Xowmber, loi5; Vicar of St.Andrew's, Dublin, 1:2 February, 16,8. Noble in 1806, in his continuation of Granger's "Biographical History of England," notices a quarto mezzotinto portrait of the Archde,tcon, painted by :B. Luttrel.andengrared byJ. Smith in Hl90 (hmzp.1YilliamIII.), in his clerical habit ancl scarf, as very scarce and fine, and which C'lee the engra,·er thought was the rerr best of Smith's works. Gmnger knew of only one impression of the print, and considered it singular that so fine a mezzotinto should be so little known, and that the person it represented was still less so. The notice concludes: "Probably this l\fichael Hewetson was that Friend and Addser of Bishop 1-Vilson, of whom some itccount will be found in Keble's Life of that saintly Prelate.'' Iu this surmise he was quite correct, as appears later 011. He was colhlted to the Archdeaconry of Armagh by Primate :Michael Boyle 9 November, 1693. On ~t July, 1uH4, he placed in the floor of the Church of St. Columba ,tt Swords, near the chancel step. a memorial stone to indicate the resting-place of hi,, g-randfather Christopher, a former Yic,u· of tha_t Church. On a stone fixed in the north wall of the School-house a

it was not printed until l i'2i, eig-htePn years aftpr his dPcease. He died at 8wnrcb in 1 iOfl. agPd GG .n•ars, and was buried at l\I y}Prstown. Hear Carlw1T. co. Kildarl:', elu;;p to tlw walls of the Old Church, when•, ii~ 18t3:3, could :still be deciphen•tl Ull his tombstone (a fiat one, : '' Here lies the Boclr of the learned and Pious DiYine 1'1 ..... 1 HP .... 0 . ' aged sixty-six." The YPnt>rabll:' :\Ii('haPl Hewt>t;;on was tunoll!!' those whu founded thP .. ('hurcl1 <",f E11ghu1<.l i11 th1:• (\,lnniP~-·a11d DPpP11- tlPnciPs <,f the British BmpirP," from which l'lllt•rgPtl 011 16 June. 1 iOJ, the Soeiety for tl11.• Prup,tg-ation of the Gospel in ForPign Parts. Tlw must conspicuous m1rk1•r in thi,;; 1:ause was thP RP,·. Dr. Thumas Bray, a man of ral'l' de\'otiou, joined to au iuYiucihll' energ·y in actiuu, and tlw first Com­ missary of the Bishop of Lonclou to Maryland. Findillg', upon a cPrtain ,·isit to Eng-land, that he, was to remain there, and n•ceidug· intl•lligenee from 1forylaw1 that fon111.•r irn,gu­ larities in thf' Chureh \\'Pre b,,•ing rpnewell-such as th .... appointnwut of m1worthy clerg·,n1wn .the rig-ht <"•f induetio11 and presentation being both epnt r1:•d in t !1P Uoyprw 1r alu1w )­ he immPdiatel.,· (1 iO:?J laid it lwfort--> tht• Bislwp of Londun (Compton), and used -it as an arµ-u1HE•nt for St>nding· a Com­ missar,v as soon as possiblt>. ThP ('lprgymr>n nf :\Iarylarnl had also besought the Bishop tn se>ud thP111 a •· Commiss,u·y qualified with such powprs as should eapacitate him to redress what was amiss, and supply what was wanting in tlw Church." His Lordship acquiesced, and directed Dr. Bray to seek a suitable indfridual; and he sPlected the ReY. Miehael Hewet­ son, ArchdPacon of Armagh, who was approwd by his Lordship. The selection of l\:Ir. Hewetson had been made about the time that Colonel Seymour had been appointed GO\·ernor, and before he embarked the Bishop had an inter­ view with him, Dr. Bray, and the proposed Commissary. Two of the purposes of the intPrview were to solicit of the new GoYernor a controlling power for the Commissary, by conferring upon him the right of induction, and also that he might be the judge in testanwntnry causes., and thence deriw a portion of his income. The value, of the office was about .£:JOO. The request was refused, and the new GovPrnor was more than once afterwards heard to declare that he would have no Commissary in the Province; and, during his administration, did he not onl~- fulfil his declarat~on, but attempted to secme to himself the right to exercise powers which would soon haYe reduced all the clergy to abject contempt. Mr. Hewetson therefore never embarked for Marvland to discharge the duties of his office, and it was not till fourteen HEWETSON OR HEWSON OF IRELAND. 111 years afterwards that another Commissary was appointed in his pface. Another worthy was Bishop 1Vilson, "one of those Masters in Israel who looked abroad with eager and passionate interest upon the remotest regions of God's wide ha1Test-fiekl, and addressed words of wise, affectionate, and faithful counsel to the labourers who had been sent into them," and his coutinuecl friPnclship with Archdeacon Hewet­ son tended wt further to increase his interest in what was passing ab1·0,ltl. ,YP will now relate how the friendship between the Arch­ deacon and Bishop 1'~ilson became established, by quoting (with slight corrections) from the Life of the latter, compiled by the well-known Re,·. John Keble, M.A., Vicar of Hursley, in 186:3. Rebutting certain strictures upon Mr. 1Vilson being fined for non-compliance with strictly college duties, Keble says: •· How wr,r unlikely it is that a person bent on mischief of any kind 8hould persist in the course which of all others was most certain to attract the notice of those under whose discipline he was, and at times when it would be grossly scandalous and perfect ruin to his temporal prospects : at which time, and perhaps long before, Mr. Hewetson was both urging· his 'dear Friend T. 1'?.' to become a candidate for Holy Orders. and using- his interest with a Bishop to procure his ordination h;· special farnur; and it is pe1fectly incredible that he should ha,·e done so without great knowledge, and more than approbation, of 1Vilson's moral and religious demeanour. It appears that when Mr. ,vilson formed the resolution of studying for the sacred Ministry, his heart and mind experienced a change of the most important nature. That he did indeed receh·e much g·ood-and that, humanly speaking. through the influence of one friend in particular­ is beyond all dnubt, but of his having lfred previously like an unconverted, unhelie\·ing person, I sPe no symptom whatever. ·· 1\?ilsou took his Degree in .Arts on or about 16 February, 168,j-6, .At some time during his residence in college-how earh· I ha,·e not ht>en able to ascertain-he formed an a<:qi:tai1itancl' whieh, hr God's good proddencC1, was destined to determine not only hi;; outward c,llling-, hut the whole course (If his future life. It was with that Michael Hewetson already mentioned, a student of Trinity College like himself, but greatly hi8 senior, as appears by the following entry on the College books :-

1660, I )Iieha:l. _ , }'ilius 1· Annos I Xat\1" .. I Ec!ucat1.1:s 'futor, July IS .. 1-Icwt,-on _s,~_, · qnartu, nntns . D11bltn11 \ La11cPstr1re )I• Traver~. : Pe11,io11'. Guil. l Ii. 1 in schola Htwt"on ' , Rochc!aleu,.i theolog-i. · : sub)!" Tayler, 112 )IElIOillS OF THE norsE OF

"He and young Hewetson nHl_Y ha H! been acquainted in Lancashire. where the latter. a,;; we sPe, was educated. "-P hear of Hewetson m'xt in Holy Onkrs (2-l October, 16i2J, he having takell his B.A. cl('gTt•r• in tlw Spring of 1,rn;,, On 2--J. Xovember, H1i;>, he was collatt>d to th(• Prebend uf Tasagart in tlw Collr>giatt:• Clmrd1 of St. Patrick, hi;: Patron being- :\Iichael B,,,de, th,•n Archhi»hop of Dublin. afterwards Primate. On 2;- Februa1T. IG8:3. and not before. lw took hi;; 11.A. de~rree. Tim;;. it ,;ppear:,;. lw 1rn;; i11 Dublin a shurt time hefon• \Yilsuu's .:,ntranc·e. .:\.fterwanl,; lil· appt•ars tu have resid,_•d a g·,1t)1.l th•al t}u,re. witli an t111h· aml uuuiarril'll sister. Mar.th .•~wl t11 han, ln11.l a t'!'rtai11 ,1,,Jr,!(' uf iutlu,•nc,•. heing· ratlH'l' ii W!:'illthy lH'rSoJJ. Jt j,; ]'t_•("ol'd,_,d that Oil l1i:,; proet:>Pdi11g· )I.A. tlw custo111ary al'ts 11r px_,_•rei,;1_•,-; wr_•n• rP111ittl'll to him. in considPrati011 of thirt.v g·uim•a:,: whiel1 he g-avP towards tlw Collt:>Q"P lmiltlinu·:;;. Iu I U::--1- lw was tl'lwnt to tlH! CollPg<' for thP la~1d,; of C'ol·,lrem(•ll iu tlll.' county of Duneg·al. He had a broth1.•r too in Huh Ord,!rs. Tlwmas Ht>wl'tsou, who became Curate of Carbt•i\- in 11ii_. diucese c,f Kiklarl' 16llii, and who appears, l,~· his 1:1st will. tu haw bt•(•n iu gu,.,Ll circumstances, lwqueathing an estatt~ of i11lwritnnel' to his son. anc.l to his dauu-htt,rs sums of 11ww_•\- nut incunsidera lilt" for that time. · · "Mr. Michael Hewetson, beiu~. as I said. rPsident in Dublin, no doubt exerted himsplf to'do good to utlwr students besides \Yilson, and of course those who ·wuuld uot be mt:>ndetl would make him an object of sarcastic, if uot of spiteful notice. Accordingly his name, with that of his sister, figures in a certain ribald composition called a tripos, pre­ served in Swift's works, as beiug supposed to haye at least received correction from him. A ' tripus ' is explai1wd by Sir \V. Scott to have been a satirical 'oration,' forming part of the public acts of the UnivPrsity, wherein, by ancient custom, anything might he said of anybody. The piecP i,; mere unsPemliness, so strange and incoherPnt that one wonders how anyone could haYe tolerated it or found it amusing, much n~ore how, even in tlw licence of commpnct:>­ ment-a rougher time apparently than any 'saturnalia ' of old-the authorities could haYe permitted such trash to be publicl~· recited; so it was, howen•r, 11 July, 1688, two years after ·Wilson had left the Gnfrersity, and two principal objects of abuse in that tripos are )Ir. Hewetson and his sister. The topics of the abuse supposed to be dirPctPd against Hewetson rPlate almost all of them to dPtails of clerical dress or demeanour, and imply the person spokPn of to have been exact in such matters, as \Yilson's friend HETI"ETSOX OR HEl\"SOX OP II-I.EL.Urn. 113

undoubtedly was. It also implied that he was sening some parish in the City [St . .AndrewJ. "This )Iichael Hewetsou, haring become acquainted with "\Yihon-how earh· in his collegfate life we are not told (\V"ilsou was tht> yoimg-er of the hn) by at least twPnty rears)­ .1111:l ha dug falleu as- it we1·e iu l,n-e with him (' his dear Tom \\Tilson' hP rPpeatPlll,'" calls him,, saw somPthing in the ,-oun:. .:' 11u11 whieh made him ,rnxions to win him to the more ~lil'e1·t SPITicP of tht-> Churd1. Aud, hnwen:•r ·nTilsnn mar ha,·p shnrnk for a while from thi-> Dt.•acon 's office, iw he afte,;warJs did from the Bishop's, Hewetsou succeeded in conducing him that he oug-ht to foreg<> his scrnples or wafre his differences. ~•) he made up hi.-. mind to become a candidate for Holy Ord<:1rs, not, h<)wewr. 'entirely relinquishing the pursuit of metlic,tl knowledge, a circumsfance which was afterwards pruductfre nf muc-h IJPnefit to tlie pnnr people of his dioeesP.' •· .At tlu• ti111P of his takill!.!' lii;; first de1a:Te1• "~ihnn \\'HS olllr in thi> ;;,•enwl month of iii,, twe11h·-th'ii·d ,·ea1·, sn th,1t, 0 a<·1:1m1i11:.:- to tli,• C'a1wns, he lmd to ,i·ait until Cliristma,; follnwin~; for his nrrli11atin11. But his friPnan and Chapter, who m~re impropriators. By far the laq..:-Pst ;;ubscription in the list stands in the n.une of the Bishop, Dr. :Moreton­ _u 12 lGs. -4-r:l. out nf {:202 Gs. 8d. "\Yithout extending his ffenerosity, I tliink it probable that part of this only passed thruug-h his hands : and )Ir. H1-•wet:ann, whose name is not then•, might be a contributor in that form. Anyhow, he had so much influence with the Bishop as to com·ince him that he would do well to make \'\Tilson a Deacon at the eark a(re above mentioned, of which anticipation no account is given-. " the fact is not even adverted to by his biographer-only his words imply that there was something unusual in the case. It w.ts 'at the inunecliate instance and desire of Wilson's }.!E)IOIRS OF 'l'H1-~ HO-CSE OF friPnd the Al'ehdr>aeon,' sn callP1l by anti(·ipati11n, for lkm:•t• ;:on was rn_ot 11nt1l<:1 Archdeac-1111 of Antia:,!'h until !) Xun'mher. 1 G9:3 ; and according· tu his own Pxprf•ssio11 is. ' I uPin~· appointed by him (the Bishop) tn nfticiatP as ArehdPaenn at the Ordirnlfion.' "Thi11gs appPar to hare been purposdy so ordered ns to make the cnemon.Y as solemn and public ,1:, possible, nrnl tlw confidence shewn i11 ,\~ilson H:Ci enmph>ti-•. 'l'hP l'Xhrnt l"!-'(•111"(1,, indeed of Kildare Diocese makt• no nwntion of tlw mrnw either of "\Yilson or HPwetson. The\' WE'l'(' much nmtilated, it is said, in the RebPllinn t•f 1 i!18. Furtunat1:h·, h1,wPn•r. tlu• fac-t with all its ch•t,1ils is att(,sti,d liy a l'l'E'ti;,us m,urnsc·ript in Siem Colleg-P Library on tlw Thami:•s E1uliank11a•11t, L_l))tl1,11, in Hewetson's owu hnrnlwriting-. Sl•t forth bt,l11w, aml fol' thP use of which, as of othe!' pr1'eious dflC'lllllPJ1ts, tht> presPnt Editor is most grateful to thP authoritit•s of that Col11,~1• ":-

:'.\I1c11. HEWETso:,;\; )ID1011.1:-DD1,; co:-c1-:11:-1xu TIIE ('oxsECIL\TIOX OF TIIE Clll'Hl'JI or l~Jl.lJ.\l!E . .\:-J> TIIE 01t1H:>ATIOX oF 111s J>E.\ll Fnn::,;n T110. \\'11.so:-, WITH so~n: .ID\'ICES Tll~:!!El'l'O:-. rp1m SL Petpr';: Dny, JG':10, tlw Cath('dral Cl1ur"h of Kihla1·<' wa;; con~ecrnted hy the LtH·d lli,:lwp of that I>inl'(',t•, ht· lwin:.( afl"isted aml attt'1Hlecl 011 by tlw CIPr!.!;y of thr Vi1H'l'~<• in !-iurpli,·e~ aud Hoods, be!'lides Strangerf<. The Ceremony beiug ·finished, the• Dt'a11 of tlw Church rt'ad Prayc•r!:I, and. after the l'leconcl le;;;,011, the lli;,hop eonfirmrcl a great umnbcr. The Dean likrwi"e prraehed the Cou~e<'rntion :--ermnn (in which he took noticP of the ordination toe>). whieh lwiug (•11ded, 1 h1\\'ing before prernilcd with thr Bishop fo ordain my dear Tom "\Yilson, and being appointed by him to oAil'iate as ..\ l'l'hdPat·on at the Ordination (whieh was helcl for hi111 alone), we pn1" 011 our Surplice;;, and I prer,:C'ntPcl him to the• Hi~hnp, flitting in a ehair 11c•ni· the _.\.!tar. He ordered him Dt>ac•on i11 the prei'elleP of hi>< Clt·l'!.?;Y and a great Cougrt"_!.!;at:io11. A Commuuio11 i1111Ht>tliately fulln11·pd, to ,rhich many of the Laity a:s well a~ tht' t'lt•rg,· :< engr1l\'ed, .E.,· 1111ifi;1 de1:otio11ib11s 11111.t·imc amicorum Jlich. Hewl'!.~011 et Tho. JVil.w11. Ille P,·t•,tbgfri' l'f Prebendarius E'cclniff Oatl1ed,·ali.~ 8 1; Patririi Dub/. llic ad ,Ml'l'll/11. dirtco11af1t11 01·di11e111 flole11111it111· ,1d111i11.rn11 die cu1,s,•cr11tioilis !111)11.~ eccle.~ite, l'i;:,, Festa S1i Petri l(j~Q. *

• .-\. still further inscription was adde

The 13i,,;hop and hi,, Clergy (and ire in parfaular), with several pt•r:<011s of quality of both sexes, were i111·ited to the Minister of Kilsiai:.tical ceremonv of that day t·n1wluded. But it wa;, followecl iiv a re111arl~ahl<> ciri[ f.:<1l<>mnifr, for the D1.•a11 heing the pre1 requisite for him to becornp aeq1rni11ted wi1li, at lt•Mt oute en•ry year; and that lw would freque11tly peruse and eonsider all the Hubric;i in the Litnrgy ,rhile he j;, Deacon, to the i11te11t (a;, the Cllllrd1 prudeutlr Mh-i~es in a Hubri<· at the end of that Ot!ieP) he may be perfect a11d wPII t~xpert in the• thi11gs pert::ii11i11g- to the e('clt'sia~tit'al admiuistra­ ti,,11. IY. That when he is Jicen;,ed and qualified for performing a11y part or his ministerial functions, lie ,;trictly obser,·e the Laws of his Holy Church, nor ever de,·iate from the Rubrie, except when he is commanded to rntio11s at least twicP ii day, and read en•ry day one chapter in tlw Engli;;h Bible to choo~e, that he may be well acquainte(l ll'ith the letter of the Text, he will du a thing in iti;1e)f piou:<, to himself profitable, and will herein, too, eompl_\' with the mage of his dearest J'riend. YIII. Xe,-er to miss the Church',i public derntious twice a day, wl1e11 unarnidable absence, or want of health, or of a church (as in Epicopus Sodorensis et llanniensis Jan. 16"', lil97•, obiit liar. 7°, 1755°, ..Et• sure !:12°. rt hrec lfemorioo tradereutnr cnravit Dixie Blundell hujus Ecclre .Decanus 1791°.". 'fhis .Paten ll"us still used. in.. the-- Cathedral. . . in 1900.:r 2 116 )rn:uorns OF THE norsE oi: tran•llin!:!;) dn(•~ not- hin,h•r. 111 l'l111r(·l1 11l h•l1;1q• hi111,L•lf ahl-;1y.• ,·pr~· rl'H'r(•11ll~-, nor eYer 1ur11 l,i" li:1c·l, 11111111 thP .-\!tar in ~erri,·t• tinw. nor 011 tlw )li11i,h'r 11·h<•11 it ,·a11 l,l' aruidt•,I. T,, ~tawl at th,• Le,-:,ou~ al}ll Epi,tk·, a, 1H·ll a" at the (i",pl'l. a11,l e,p<•l'i:-tll.,· ,rht•n a P~alm j,-: "ung; to l,011· rt•1·p1•t•nth· at 1111• ua111t• nf ,lt•,-11,, wlH•n(•1·t·1· it j,-: 111c·11iimwd iu ain· of tl1P ('11111"..·li·, (llli,·L•,: t,, t11r11 t,111·:11·,\,- tl1P Ea,-t wlwn tl1t• Ulu,·,;, l'uf,·i a11,l tlH' ( 'rL•t·,l, a1·t• l'L•ht•ar,i11:.!;: au,\ 1,1 mak!:' olwi~a11,·e at L'111niug i1111l nud g11i11!.! ,1111 ,,f tin· t'l111r,·l1. :111,l at !J:<",iU!! up 1,1 a11,l ,·11111i11g d .. ,r11 fr11111 tl11· .\ !t:il'.-;u·,· ,ill :111,·i,·111. L'11111uH·11,lal1l1•. :11.1,l ,l1•r1111t 11,:1~1•,:. :111d. ,d,i,·l, t!.<111.,:111,I, 111' !_!,1111[ ['L'"Ph- nf Olli' ('l111t·l'li pr,1l'1i,1• at tlii, d,1_1". :111,l ,1111"11~,t tlil'lll. if 111• dc•,-c-rn•,- to lit• l'<'l:ku111.·,\ a111<1ug llll'lll. T. \\".·,. ,lt-;11· Fril'11d. l.X. ""ht·11 lil' has a elll'l' of ~"111,. T. \\'. i, 1•;11·11t·,th· dt•si1·,·d 111 eelebrate a Comn1uui,111 as oftl'II a, 11P ,·:111 g1•t a \'tJlln·11ie11t Jllllli1wr to l''ho11l'Heh )>1'1'~1111;; l'lws!'u fo1· ,·,1111pani,H1,-, or : frpquent(•rl by a (.']prgyman, a:< appt•at· prufau1·, athL•i,-1it:al, 01· tli;;;;t•nieeabll' to religio11. But he i:< e"peeii1llr a,fri,-p,[ t11 fnrlH'ar 1•nn1·pr,in!..( frL·•111l•11tl.r and familiarl.,· with that >

Keble adds: "All thing-;; considered. this is surely a n•ry remarkable record of a day which proYed ewntually mu;;t important to tlw Church.'' Furtlwr un he says: ,; Tlwre must have been some g·oocl and weig·hty rPasons for such au unusual fanmr c,Yilson's ordination) SU pulilid,,· conferred. Hewetson and Bishop )Ioreton were neithPr of them 1wrsons likely to act in such a matter from mere partiality. For the former, the paper itself speaks suffic-ie11tly; of thl' lattPI\ it is enough to say that he was thP trustt_•d Chaplain of tlw noble and loyal Duke of Ormomle, wh,, in Hi,7 lJroug·ht HEWE'l'SOX OR HEWSOX OF IUEL.\SD. 117 him into Ireland ("\Yood 's '.A.th. Oxon., · ii., 680), and made him Dean of Christdmrch, to which in 1681 he added the Bishopric of Kildare, etc. •· Besides the paten there exists another precious relic of ..ffilson's ordination day-the little rnernorcmdum book which his friend g·an' him soon after the ceremony, having tir:::t iu;;erted iu his own lrnnclwriting the foregoing account of that day's pror-Pediug-s. It is a wry small duodecimo, bound in bron-11 lt'atlt,•r, with hm;wn cfasps, and answers exactly to tlw deseriptiun g-iwn (If it by Cruttwell. ' Mr. '\Yilson set a great rnlue 011 it, carefully preserved it, aud continued to enter in it minutes of such occurrences as he thought worthy of notic-e, HS well as his prayers on particuhtr occasions.• The oeetUTences fl)r th(• most part are entered at one end of the b,J(lk. the pra)·l1 rs at the other; and so it came to pass that his 8rtar1 Prirafa diffuses tht>mselws through four or tin~ n:,lu11w,;. 11f which tl1e fl'l'i!]inal, Hild in some respects the 11111,d, on account of the 1111litic:al awl relig·iuu,; di.~putes of those days.' This C'rntt­ Wt'H :ofatp,; as 'from priYah• information '-doubtless that nf Dr. "-il,;ou, tlw Bisho1->',J son. Now in Hewetsou's )Iemoramlum Book (p. i*) is a frag-uwnt (in parts so defaced as tu b1• illPg-iblt>) of a papPr which may probably be referred to that date. It purports to ht' insPrted by \Yilson him­ st>lf, and is headed, 'Part of a letter of my dearest Friend :Mr. :Mich. Hewetsou, conceruing praying for the King (Jauw;; II.) in the Litany':- \\. C' pra_r ~- 1 Gc11l ,rnuld kt•1•p aUu, !.>11th a;, ,1ppo;:t•d tt•r Deno111i11atio11 of X 11 •, and from lwr other prayer:< for y" K.; particuhrly we are taught to pray for ...... \" King-~, ek. Besid(•~ w"" we own o' K. to be ye defender 1 1 of~-•· faith, ek..... It explain~ aml ,rarrant;; 0 • praying yt God w• keep aml Mreu~theu him. l'te.

"Here Wf' seem to haven snmpk of the difficulties which in l'ernlutiuuary time:; are apt to beset a young clergyman Hutki11g a conscil:'nce of his prayt>r:,. "\Ye are reminded also of the trne and primith-e way of deaiing with those difficulties. 118 llE)IOIRS OF THE HO-CSE OF

"Occasions of scruple, he implit•s, an• not to lw pPeYishly uggr,n-ated, but the words and things which cause them are to be explained calmly and charitably, by other places in the formularies, and by ancient authorities. "Further, I think we may proba bl_v conjecture from this fragment that \Yilson's own bias was strong on the anti­ Roman side, and might haYe swayed him too far that way had he lacked such an adYiser as H1!wetson to keep him up to the primitive standard in all things. " At some time in the year of the Bishop's bere,1 n•ment (the death of his wife haying taken place on 7 March, 170--!i, his correspondence with Archdeacon Hewetson had ceased. At least Cruttwell notices that it continued uutil 170--!­ ' l\Ir. "\Vilson's good conduct, and his consequent prefrrment, gives Yery great pleasure to his friend Dr. l{p,n•ts11n, wlw continued to correspond with him till thP year 170!.' Pr11- babh- he means '11! foa.~t sn long·,' thP last lettPrs that hc11.l bee1{ found from him to the Bishop bearing· that dah•. Hewetson lived, I belieYe, fhe years longer. "Hewetson had been collated to thP ArdHleaconry of Armagh by Primate :Michael Boyll' fl :Xc;YemllPr, Hi!l:1.' ln 169fl I find him named as owrseer in tlw will of hi,,; br... tlier Thomas Hewetson, Curate of Carburv i11 Kildare, aud i11 tlw following year he resigned the Archdeaconry. Tht:•rp is some reason to think that he retired to the neighbourhood of Carbury, where the family had propertJ·, and that he died in 1709 and was buried at Mylerstown, which seems to }rnye been then, as now, attached to the Vicaragt> of C'arbmy. "By the kindness of the presPnt Vicar (lS(l:{), the ReY. Francis Hewson (of the Kerry branch), I learn that tlwre exists, 'close to the walls of the old churd1 at M vlerstuwu,' a fl.at stone partly coYered with earth, with an 'inscription very much obliterated. I was able, sa.,·s l\Ir. Hewson, by rubbing grass to it, etc., to decipher, 'Here lies the Body of the learned and pious Divine M ..... 1 He .... o . , aged 6G.' Wilson's friend was bom, as appears by the record of his admission at Trinity, in 16-J.::1, which would bring his 6(lth year t-o 1709. It is remarkable that the Bishop should not have set dmvn in his 'Diptychs' the dying day of so early and so dear a friend. "\Ve know otherwise how he cherished Hewetson's memory ; and if there be any truth in the tradition of the Bishop's peremptory rejection of a present from Swift of some of his works, it might be partly due to an indignant recollection of the gross insults offered by that coarsest of writers to his friend and early benefactor." HEWETSOX OR u1:,rsox OF IRELAX]). 119

Esquire, Doctor in Physic, of Befaghstown in the parish of Clune, co. Kildare, born about 1708, was the eldest son of l\Ioses Hewetson, Esq., of Betaghstown, and his wife Margery daughter of - Newcome. Ou 16 August, 1726, he was entered as a medical stucknt in the famous UniYersitv of Leyden, H()Iland, as "Patricius Hewetson, Hibernus," •and pursUt'd his studies there till the year 17:30. At Trinity College, Dubliu, he procet>decl )I.B. Summer 1731, and M .D. Summer 1 i:34. His sister Grizzel was (after I ill and previous to 19 June, 1721, the chtte of her father's codicil) married to John Aylmer, Esq., 1,f :Mount Pleasant, Betaghstown (the property of Dr. Hewt>tson), a descendant of the A\'lmers whose settlt>- 111t>nt in Irt>land is fixed at so111e time in the twelfth centmT. In the tenth of Henry VI., ,Lll. 14,:31, Richard Aylmer, Esq., of L.n•n~, co. Kildare, was one of the Keepers of the Peace for that county, as well as for the adjoining county of Dublin. The Barunetcr of Ireland was conferred ;?.j Januarv, 1621 (te11 .n•,tr:,; after the institution of the Order), by J,1111es I. upon ~ir Gerald Aylmer, Kut., of Do11adea, who by his i;econd wife Julia, daughter of Christopher, Lord Delvin, had two daughters and a sou, Sir Andrew, who in 16:34, married Ellen, (htughter of Thomas, Viscount Thurles, and sister of Janll's, 1st Duke of Ormonde. Patrick HewPh,on deceased in the year 178:l, and by his will, dated 2:{ Juh-, 1770, devised to the Primate of all Ireland, the Bishop· of Kildare, and their successors, and Thomas Dalrymple, Attorney-at-Law, and his heirs and assign,:;, the town and lanr.ls vf Betaghstown, otherwise Br>taughstowu, in thP parish and barony of Clane and county of Kilchu·p, containing 4-J.:? acres :3 roods 21. poles (statute) (occupiPd in the year 1890 by ten tenants, at the gross yearly rl:'ntal of f.:3--U 16s. 6d.) ; and also the town and lands of Drnmcnra, otherwise Drumcora Bane, in the parish of Annagh, barony of Tullaghg-an·e.r, and county of Cavan, containing 75 acm, statute (let at the yearly rent of £.21. 4s. 7½d. in 1890). upon trust for Grizzel Aylmer his sister, the wife of Juhn Aylmer, for her life, and after her decease upon trust for the support and yearly maintenance of a Charity School, to be built on the lands o:f Betaghstown, for as m,my poor boys and g·irls as the trustees should think fit and convenient; the said boys and girls to be lawfullyinstrncted in the principles of the Protestant religion, and in reading, writing, and arith- 120 )!E)lOlHS m' THE HOCSE OF

nwtie, and, wh,•n pr11p1•rl.,· qualiti.. ,1. 111 li" lJuunt.l ,mt as appl't'll­ tiees to trad1°:s, with prupl'l' fees, tu Prvte:stant wa;;te1·;; aw.l mistresses; and, aftE•r bequeathi11g- sen•ral leµ-acies, tlk• said testator devised and bequeathed to thl' a lJ(Jw-11wntiuned trustees all the residue of his persunal e:sta tl0 ill trust for tlw fmther support of the said Charity Sclwol. a11d eonstituted the persons aboYe muned tu be thl1 truske;; awl expeuhn·,; of his will. He directed b,· his will that he :sh•Juld bt> huried at Clane. • By a codicil, dated :W Sept('mlwr, l i81, rf•l'itiug· that thP said Grizzel Aylmer had died, tlw fr,-,;tatur dt•rised his said lands of Betaghstown and Drumeom t,_, }fo,;e;; Cahill for his life, and after his death for the tru,;t,; uf hi,; will. At the time of Dr. Hewetsun's de,tth, part 11f his 1-,ers\1ual estate consisted of a sum of l;W(I k•11t up,)11 tl1(• SL•curity uf a mortgage uf the tuwn awl law.l,, of (\1ull', 11thl'n,·i,;1! (\11.1le­ derry, in the baruIJy of Eglish, and Kill;/,; (',_1u11t.,·, t·1111tai11i11;.:· -~>-1- acres (oecupiPd by a tenant at tlw g-russ .n•arly n•nt uf l-t:J 1_;3;;. Hid. iu 18!10 1• This m1.1rt;p1g-e was fnn•\·hJst•,1. aml the said lands of L'ook• wen• purd1a:;;pd (Jll lwlialf CJf tlir.• tn1,;t(•p,; on :!5 November, 180,j, l1r l1l'Ul\!'\' 1\•ntlaud \ l'hanc·t•n Onh•ri. Upon the dPath of }iost>s c;thill i11 180-\ a Clrnrity Sd111(,1

was afterwards esta-blishPd. at Betao·hstcJ\Yll0 . uudt>r. . tlw al111,·(•- . will, and subsequentl.r proceediugs wPre takt•11 iII Chanc,0 ry for the better management uf the said School ; aud by Deen•e dated 1;3 March, 18:!4, a sche11w was framed whereby it was, among· other things, prodded tlmt thl' dwelling-hou;e 011 tlw said lands of Betaghstown and the uttiees awl i,:-.1rdPn thereto belonging, and 20 acres of d,,mesue, slwuld bt> apprupriafl>,l tu the use of the School and the residt>lll'l' of tht_• pupil;; aml master; that fifteen boys shouhl be frum time to tiuu! waiu­ tained aud clothed in the School, and that till' anuual ineurn1• of the School Estate slwuld be expended for thP supp1Jrt of the School; that au apprentice fep uf f.10 should lit> paitl for each boy apprenticed to such master ur mi8tre;;:,: a;; tlw PrimatP and the Bishop of Kildare, or , and the Incumbent of Claue, for the time being, with, iu the first instauee, Thomas Cooke Trench, Esq., J.P., and thE:' Venerable ~IauricL• Thomas de Burgh, Archdeacon of Kildan.•, aml lt•a ,·e was also granted to change the site of the School; and in 188~ a new HEWETSOS OR HEWSOX OF IREL.-\SD. 121 school-house and outbuildings were erected upon a plot of ground, part of the lands of :\Iillicent North, in the parish of Clune, conhtining 2 acres statute measure, purchased by Indenture of 8 Jun·i, 1881, at a cost of .U5,j6, of which sum f.800 was contributed by the said Thomas Cooke Trench. The old School was remored in the year 1882 to the new site, and carried on under the prorisious of the scheme of 12 July, 1880, and is known as "Hewetson's School, Claue.'' A further scheme, dated 18 1\farch, 1890, framed by and sig1wd under the lrnmls of the Judicial Commissioners con­ stituted by the Educatio11al Endowments (Ireland) Act, 1885, providing for the future govemment and management of the ernlowments of and hE'long-ing to Hewetson's School, Clane, was finally apprun·d b,r the Lord Lieutenant-Geuerul and Gt'1wrnl Governor 1_1f Ireland, Edward Saxe-'"\Veiumr, on the ahow 18th )Iard1, 18Ht).

THE I.LE\-. ,JOHX HE,YETSON, B.A., ( If SuitTilll', ec,u11ty of Kilkenny, aucl of the city of "\Yater­ fonl. wa;; a hand;;;ome g-entleman of noble mien and bearing, of grPa t Colll'llg'l', and endowed with high intellectual powers. He derin•d from the aneient Blood-Royal of England and tlw Dukes of Nornumdy through the marriag·e of the first ancestor of the family, "John" of York, with Margaret Lambl'rt. from whom he was sixth in descent. His great­ µ;randfatlwr was H.uhprt Hewson of Ballp1aglontha (or Castle Hewsoni, 11f thl' Kil,lare lmmd1, which settled in the county of Limeriek. His g-mmlfather, Jolm Hewson, born at Castle Hew,a;on ,:ir,:,1 }fj(j.( and livin:; at Briska in same county in 1 i(l-1-, man·iPd Elizabeth daughter of Ephraim l\Ionsell of Ternw, c(_I, Limeriek, ,mcestor of thP Lords Emly, and his father was the Re,·. l\lonsell Hewson, fifth sun of the last­ named John Ifowsc,11, born at Briska iu 1 iO-J., who married :Miss ~label Bolton of Colgah, co. Louth, and was of the diocese of Down in 1 ,28. In this year and diocese the subject of this notice was born, and baptized as John He1cson. He entered Trinity College, Dublin, as "John Hewson, son of :Monsell Hewson.'' on 28 May, 17-t,'.J, aged 17 years; became a Scholar of his College in 1 i-19, and in the spring of 17 50 took his B.A. degree as "John Hewson or Hewetson." On 18 1Iay. 1 i 52, he ~ms ordained at Cloyne as "John Hewson," but on 2 Xo,·emher, li64, he was appointed a Justice of the Peace for the county of Kilkenny as the "Re,,. John )IE)IOIHS OF THE HOCSE OF

Hewetson.'' At this time he was ::lf3 years of agP, and his knowledge of the rnrious branchC's of the family in the counties of Dublin, Kilkenn.,·, Tipperary, ,vexford, Carlow, Kihlar,•, and Limerick enabled him to arriw at what WP may call a final decision respecting his correct patrunymie, for {n• seP that in I i-'>0 he proceeded " B.A." as John HPwson or H1•wptsu11. The re,1sous (whatewr tht>y "·en') whid1 i11,lncL•l.l him t11 revert to the orig-im1l www ,n•n1 , as ,n• nu,,· ku(lw with tht> pedigree before us, perfoctly co1Teet; that they wPrP f:atis­ facton· is e,·idenced bv the fact that hP him;;plf awl all his childrf.'n theucpfonnu·;_l em1tim11,d in that 11a111t>. In 1 ii:! hP was appointed R~ctor of Aglishmartiu, co. Kilkenny a!Hl diocest• of Ossory, the p.1tr.Jm1ge of whi\'11 mis n,st:•d iu th•.! Crown: he was alSl) Yit',11· nf thP adjniuiuµ· parish (If Hath­ kieran, th" patron lwiu~ tlw Yil'ar-Ch11r,tl ol' thL• Cath.,,lral of Kilkenny: also b,,· dispPnsatinu hL• wa,; Yicar (1f F1·1•,:lifonl in tlw north of same c,,unt\'. H,, was kn,>1Y11 as •· \\·1titt>lJ111· Hewetson:· 011 account nf i1is ;;pirit,1 d and lauflabk• 1•xprti1111·,. in supprPssing- the ,vhitebo_r l11smTl'Ctio11 at th,• daily hazal',l of his life, for which ht'. anrl his coadjutors. tli,_• Earl 11f Carrick. who was a famik <."PlllWdion. Sir Tl1nrna;; )lautl,•, Bart., afterwards L,_,r,l )l;mtalt. \Villia111 Bagwell anti J11hn Bageuall. Esquirp:,;. nf en. Tipp"rnry, ,n1 r(• as mnd1 tracluePil and ,·ilifi,,d a;; the Omngnuen, Yt>omen, aud all h)yal snl,jpets had been who endeanmrecl to put clown thP Defencll'l"S, at one time volunteers for defencP, but who had lapsed into handitti. The feeling- raised against these ~fag-istrates was so great that the Go,·ernnwnt in I ili6 w,1s obliged to derlarp its apprornl of them, and to giw tlwm public marks of it: and the Grand JmT of the countv of Dnblin was so much incp11;.pd at this exhibition of feeling. and tlw hatred which thP Irish bore to the abm·e 1Iag·istrate:s, who were most acti,·e against the \\.hiteboys, that at the Spring Assizes of liGi it passe,l a ,·ote of thanks to them for thPir zealous end<>anmrs to bring those delinquents tu the punishment they desern•1l. and for their unwearied p,tins tn support the laws of tlwir country. "\Ve will here brieti.,· rPlate the adn•nt of tlw ,,~hitebo.,· mowment. which the Irish g·entry regardPd as an insurrection against the rights of property and the Protestant religion. In the spring of 1 iGO Tipperar~· was suddenly on•1-rtm bv bands of midnight marauders. "\Yho th0 v wPrP was a uiystery. Rumours ·reached England of insurgt>ut re;.6u1Pnt,­ drilling· iu the moonlight. of FrE>nch officers uhS('lTPtl passing­ and repa.ssing- the Channel. hut no Fre11eh offie.,1· eould bP detected in Munster. This only was certain, that white HEWETSON OR HEWSOX OF IREL.-\.XD. 123 figures were seen in vast numbers, like moving clouds, flitting silently at night over field and moor, leiwing behind them the tracks where they hacl passed in Ie,·elled fences and houghed and moaning cattle; where the owners were specially hateful, in blazing homesteads and the inmates' bodies blackening- iii the ashes. Torture usually being preferred to murder, male offenders against the '\Vhiteboys were houghed like their cattle, or their tongues torn out by the roots. These were the atrocities it was deemed necessary to repress. Suspicion had many times been directed to the Roman Cittholic Parish Priest of Clog-heen, Tipperary, Father Nicho­ las Sheehy. He lrnd made hi1melf conspicuous in the defence of prisoners, a.nd an indictment ht1d been made ag-ainst him at th!:' Cloumel G211eral Assizes, 2:3 }lay, 1 i6:3. His parish was notorious as a lVhitehoy centre. ,vhen a "·.,.hiteboy affair iu ,Yaterford had caused adfre measures to be resumed, au informer named Bridges disappeared mH.ler circumstances which nwde it certain that he had heeu murdered. Nicholas Sheehy, with his brother Edmund, was charged with being conce-rul'rl in the informer's umrder. So great was the excite­ IIWllt at th1~ time of thP trial, that the- Clnnmel Court-house wa;; smT,_mnded hy a party of carnlry. It was proYed there had been a conspiracy to mm·der Bridges, and that the Sheehies knew it. A ~Ir. Keating, described as a gentleman of propert,,· in the countr, offered to prove that Father Nicholas was at his house on the i1ight when the murder was committed, but the Rev. John Hewetson rose in Court and said that he h,1d a charge against Keating for having been present at the killing- of the soldiers who, carrying a prisoner to elonmel Gaol, were set upon near Sheehy's house. Keat­ ing-'s evidence was refused, and he was committed to the g-aol at Kilki~nny. Father Sheehy was tried on 12 March, 1 i66. at Clonmel, and found guilty, and on the 1-'>th of same month was hanged there, quartered, and beheaded. The same indictment also ch,1rged him with concocting the murder of the Earl of .Carrick, )fr. J ohu Bagenall, Mr. ,villiam Bag­ well, and the Rev. John Hewetson, and that these murders were proposed to a numerous assemblage of '\Vliiteboys. The historian Froude says of him, that he was as deep a criminal as ever swung from cross-beam. Father O'Brien, the coadjutor of the titular Bishop of Cashel, and four other Roman Catholic gentlemen came forward and revealed. under oath, the inner history of ,vhite­ bovism. David Landreo·in swore that he had been made a ,vhiteboy" in 1 i62, and had"' sworn to be faithful to the King of France and Prince Charles (the Pretender). Many times 12-l 1IE:\IOIHS OJ> THE non,E OF

he had gone on nig·ht expPditi,:,u;; with tl1l' Slii:•p}1i,•s and their friend Kl:'atin!.t- ;fhev had me,mt tu munh•r Lunl Carri1:k (afterwards Earl), Sii· Tlwurn,,: )Iawfo. and th(• RPY. John Hewetson, and had bPE'n pn•vpntf•d onl.,· by thP arrt-st pf the Sheehies. FiYP hundred \n1itebnn; hall llll't (1111:' ui 0 ·ht on Clogheen Raceeoursl' and prup11s(•d° tn Sl:'i fin• t11 the t;~w11 i11 order to dt>strov Lord Dru:.rht•da "·ith hi,; detath1111•11t of troops. As tlw.~- wPrt' a buut' t11 d,:, it tlw l'rit",,;t l•f Ar,ltinna11 foll on his knPl'S and ~·an' th(•111 hi,; cm·~l' if tlJ,,y 1111,n•,l. \Ye will now eitl' (>lll' of th• Aflida ,·it;; (a 111; ,ng·>~. two nf Hi:­ )lnjPsty's JustieP:, uf tht> PPae,•, viz.:-- l'ou111y 111" K1lk,•iill,I" Thl' i11f11t'lll:tt iull uf l),l\ i,1 L.u11li•v~i11. lat(• .. r to wit. H11:xho1·1111~l1 i11 fhl' ( '1111111_1· .,f Tijlj'l't':tl'_I"· l,111 llll\1- 11f .-\g:li,h ill 1'1(• l'i,111111" elf Kill,t•JIII\", 11l111 h<'i11g d11l_r ,11·11r11 flll thl' llnl~· Ern11!_!l•li,1,. cl1•J1<;,c•tl1 (:11111111~~,i 11tl1l'J' thing:<). That tatrid, Gilbet·t. Fa1·111er, who all t1Jlll, a11 Oad1 tu p11I 111 ch•atl1, tlil' fir~t time an opportunity off<'r(•d. 11H' }:111·1 11!' L'al'l'it·k. :--i1· Th1111ia, .\laude, Bart., John Bitgl'11ei]I. E,11ui1•1•, and thl· ]{eH'l'l'lld ,Jult11 HewC't:<011. who wel'l' the olllY l'lll'llliP:< tht:Y 1lrl':Hll'd to tht·ir reh1.·llious c!C'ia1ig111<; a11d that l 11fu1·111a!lt tonk ,-:a1rl Oath. Jnfo1·111a11t :,:aith. Th,tt the eXl:'l'lltioJI of )iil'h11la~ :--]11.·Pln· n111I tin· l'l',t nf hi, l·'rit•ndl' (Edmuwl :--lH•C'hy .•lan\l', B\l\tnu. a1~cl .Tam<•:< F:nl'l·ll1 lrn, het'll tlH' n11.•a11:< of !'a1·ing the lin•, of tlil' ,aid ]ll'J',-011, wh,1m l"la'_1· al!

:--,mm hrfol"(' Ill(' the I .j•lt of :\rarl'h. 1. i"fii, (,-..·1:,;;1rd 1 .J 011 \ 11 Ell"E"r,-, 1\. Prt'1

Count\" of the The Information ,1f )latthi,t~ ()'Bril•Jt. nf tlw City or .Kilk 01111 •1· Cir.,· of Kil k1.•J111~· i11 ,-aid C'n1111t_L P,1pi,-h l'1·i1.•,t. to ,l"it. who hc•itw ,lnh· :.:worn 011 thl' l-111!1· Ern11ir1•li,-1,. ,lepo:.:<•lh. ~Thai the ]all' t11muli-u11i1~ ri,.:i1:!.!'." nf tlw White Boy~. whil'li prPntill',l i11 thl• :--ontl.t·1·11 part,- 111' tl1i,.: Ki11~dnm, IH'l'l' ,pt 011 follt f"r tlu• ,.-ill' t•11cl. a11cl p111·p11,t•. t11 info1·111,rnt':.: t·c•1·1ai11 k111111·il•

Inrn;:ion, certainly intended against this Kingdom at a cmn-euient time, in f:n-or of Prince Charle~, other1d,;:e t11e Pretende1·, to these Healm.s: an,l that the cau;:c~ coli1111only alleged for thf'se risings b1· the said ,rhire Hoy" were but mere pretences, aud calculated c>ntirely i'o c,1J1ce11l the alJm·c »l't·rct de;,:i_gns. Informant depo>< ::.\Iajt•,it_v·s C1·ow11 and the establishetl Goveru­ meut of t:hi.: Ki11gdo111, whieh the,· did at that time, and do still, as he rrrih· belien:~. lll('a11 ro on•1·tum, and 1rhich thev would have Imig ~i11°ce llllH'e ope11 ly attempted to execute, but for the timely w.1tiee thereof he oftl'II frolll time to tiinl' ga1·e to the Re1·ere11cl .John II c•1n•t,.011 11f Suirrill1•. :1 .J 11,.1-i,·<~ of t]u, l'm!'e fo1· ,.aid Co1111fr. t111d whu.~,• Lij,, lie m111·r than ,111ee ~11/'ed i11 l1i>< l'hair of 1·011fe,-,.i;m, by .[j,.,;u:1di11g Iii>< df.'1(•1·111i11eil awl comhiued a,.;,a,.~ins from their bloo,lv j>lll'!J!l,•('" ai,:-ai1,,.t him. That fnfor111a11t i~ full,1· ('OJll'illtl'd 11poi1 dilfr1·(•11t grouwl:< (but whieh. a;; bring confided upon the ;;olemnitie,,i of ('.,ufo,.~io11 from ~01,JC• of i-lte f 11"lll'!.(e11t", awl :i

it eri,le111 Ir appc:u·,; fr.>111 their frl•,p1ent 11<1chll'lial 111ecting,1 1 held by I 11f<1r111a11t':< t>t•1'tai11 kwHd(•.fg<', witl1in the8e l'i!.(ht oetur BLttler, his.\ 1·1·hlii~hop :'' that after signiug i set on foot ;,.nlt'h· for the adra11ceme11t of the Homan Catholic Faith aud tlw c,xtir1;ation of Here;,.,\' in thi,; Ki11gd,1m: and that a;; there was but one l~od, there ~houlil lw but one Heli_giou: and to rel"tore the same Yetu,. Hiliemia, b_l" making her faithful Sons to rise iu 126 )lE)lOIRS OF THE uorsE OF

Rebellion tn ,n1ppnr1· F1·:rnl'e, or nthPr Countril'>', 1o e~talili>'h Prince Charif" 011 tlw Briti:-11 Tliro11e. .-\11d that lw till' ;,:a:d Butler then tna~tprl hi;: lw,tlth in thP 1·011!pa11y prP,.,Pnt. who \H•r,' prir~· to th!' t'nn~piracy. lnfnr111a11t "ni1"11. hP ha;.: 1111 otlH·r 11rntirP for rli"em•pr. ing 1

\\' E. tlic• Forl'llla11 a111l Grand ,Jun· of till' c,>unt-v of Dublin, at tlw .-\;.:;.:izp,-: hc·I,\ at Kil111ai11h:1m fur ,,;ai,.l L·1H111t,· 011 °tlw 2!l th clar of .-\pril. 1 ilii. li(•ing L·onri111·c•1l tl1:11" tlw latL· Hit1t'.~ :111'1 J11,ll!Tt'1·t·io11>' iu tlw :-;ontlwr11 part>' of' thi~ Ki11!..(dou1 we1·e fo11H•11tP1l a>' ,n·ll L.1· thP }'tn·Pig11 a;.: 1l,1111t•;,tie Enc•111iP:< of 1111r happy (\,11,tituti,_111 i11 Church a]ll] Statc•. i11 t)l'(ln· to !l\"(•1·tn1·n tl11• ~a11H•: a11tl thill" thc•ir prt'te11t·e:< lJf 'J\the;.: an1l lJtl1c•r !!l'it•r,u1c-l'~ \\"('l't' only i111:q2:i11ar)·, and formed to c,n-('l' tlwir :'t_1" R :<•1·,011 and (ion•r1111H•nt; a11rl liaYing an uttc•r abhorrc.•nt•(• of Hlth Tn•a:,<111wble p1·avti"<'"• think we ,;houl,l lw rl•1ui:-<:-< in our dun· to t>11r Cn1tni1T if IH' clid lll>t in tlw most pnhlil· 111.11111('1' e:q>n•~~ o'ur approhatio11 c>f th!' netio11:< of thoRe ll'orili.lf Jli,gi~fi'nfe.~ and otlwr:-<, who daily hazarded their !ires in defenl'e of their Countr~·; a11, eonduet, and spi1·it PXt•rted by tho"'(' )lagistrah·:< that this Kingdom was 11ot a ~cene of tumult and l~iot nt thi.: daY, the ecm· f'equent'Pi' of whil'h ought to he drearlt'd by ('rery lo;·t•r of hi~ Countr,·. For the~e r<'a~01u, we, thc•rt-forP. rp111r11 c111r h('art\· thank;; to the· Hight Ho11ornble the }~arl of Carriek. Sir Thoma ..· 3laudc·, Baro11et, the Rere1·e11d Docto1· Hewet.~011. \\.illiam Bagwell. E.:quire>, and .John Bage11all. E: IJH EW s . "·11.LI.U[ HICKEY. C1URI.ES thrITH. THO)L\.S KEX:XAS. DAXIEL Earns. WU,LL\.lI Srssos. Rrc1uRD .-\.:snEuso~. HEWETSOS OR HETI·sox OF IRELAND. 127

Althouo-h SuirYille was some two miles distant from the Church ol' Rathkiernn, of which he was the Vicar, l\fr. Hewetson did not allow the carriage to be used on Sundays except in wry Lad weather; on other occasions the elder members of the familr walked the distance, whilst the younger ones were conveyed in the car. '£he relation of this practical exposition of the doctrines he preached leads up to another and interesting- recital concerning- the Roman Catholic Priest of the district, who in those days resided on the hig-h road from Pilltown to Rathkiernn. Though the priest of an antagonistic Church, he was on intimate terms with Mr. Hewetsou and the family, and when the _younger members joined in tlw Sum:lay pilgrimages of their elders he used to im·ite thelll into his house to rest, and proride his "little Bantams,'' as he called them, with light edibles and milk. The estePm and reg·ard in which he held Mr. Hewetson was suc-h that, when passing throug·h his final illness, he sent for his friend and co1n-ersed with him upon his approaching dissolution and the tenets of his Church, and stated that he was convinced of its errors. "Gpon being exhorted br his friend to renounce a Church of which he recognized the errors, he replied that thoug·h he knew it was not the true Church, yet, on account of the oath he had taken, he could not serer himself from it. In the summer of 1 i98, when on tl risit to his second sou the Rev. James, at the Recto1:y, Kilmncthomas, he deceased at the age of seYenty ~·ears. It was the intention of the family to ha,·e buried him there, but his old parishioners of Aglish, Rathkieran, and Suh-ville repaired in a body to Kil­ macthomas, and represented that as he had lived so many years in their midst he should be laid to rest among them. The country was then in rebellion, and the relatires urged that his body might be dishonoured or his resting-place desecrated b,· tlw rebels; but without arail, his former parishioners ·declaring that nothing of the kind should be allowed to take place, and so, constituting themselres a body­ g-uartl, they conreyed his remains to Suinille, pursuing a cross•couutry route direct to the Suir, opposite to the Glebe House, instead of taking the longer one. by the high road through ,Yaterford. Arrfred at the rh·er, the body was taken across b.,· the boat belonging to the house. Passing the spring· and the fish-pond, the gateway was reached, and here uatiw sf'ntiment sPized another opportunity to express itself, for instead of taking: the body through the gateway it was passed on•r the "Stile in the lYall " a few feet distant, with the remark that, as he had passed and re-passed the stile so 128 lIElIOIHS OF THE 11on,E OF many times, he should go on'!' it 011Cl' ag-ai11 fur the la,-;t time. In clue time the f111H:>ral j,,urnr•y mi,; t.tkPn to Rathkier,m Church. standing: on a small (•1uinenc-1•. anr1 c(1m111a1H1i11g· a g·ood riew of the SU1Tllt111,1ing· c,_·11nit1·.Y. nwl h,•r,>, by th<> sid,, of his dano·htPr-in-law Bal'ht1·a 111111 111'1' fir.-. c·ltililrr•11. m1d,•r the blue ,-a~lt of Heareu. within t1w shade of thr:• chnncPI ,nilL. were laid to re,,t the rt'lll:;in:'; of thf.' TIPn.'ri1 11d .T,,Jrn nf Suin·ill,,•. to await tlw lhw11i11~· nf tlH· la;;t E,1,-l,•r 111 11 1'11.

Fom·th s,m of tlw R,:ic J.-,hn He11· .. t,-1111 nf 811i1·rillt•. <·11, Kil­ ke1111,·, mis h,11·11 011 :! ,J111H•, 1 i'li L i11 tlw ,·it1· 11f \Yah•rf111·,l. and .'.•ntn· th1.'1'1'1 ► f 111:11le ill t!I!' n,,!..!•i,-;tf'l' ut' :si. Patl'il'k\,. H,, entered 'i'i·inity (.\,llegP, DulJlin. i;1 I,.~:;, il!..!'1•11 I !I; lH'0(·1•1•il1•d B.A. :W F1•brua1T, 1 i8i, as •· ll11lJl'1't lfrw;;nu. '' a11tl :\LA. After l1•,ffi11!..!' Tri11it,· C'11lh•!..!'•• IH' trun•l!,_,,.l t11 the "-est Indies fo1· tht• r1•r•(1,:err 11f his health. and on 1 .April. 1 iHO, being then iu his :!13th year, hi> 111,11Tit•t1 his tirst wif1•, Samh Gilliad Thomas, SPco1ul d:rng·litei· awl ('11]1,:•ir of lfo111T Thomas, Esq., of St. John's, Antiµ·tu, aurl Sal'ilh his wifo. · In 1791 he was in frplaud, and intended taki1w Holr Orders, but did not do so until ffre yP,1rs later. ,., · "\\' R, the ll1Hlerrn1111e,l Clt·rgT1ue11 of tl1C' J)i,J<•f•~e of (),.:"01T ancl Counh· of Kilke1111\", do l1t'l'l;lir 1·t•1·1ifr tl1at we lrno11· tlH• l;mrt•r 0 0 l1ereof. :\I•· lfohert lfe1rd,.:1111, Bal'hel11r Pf .\rt,.: iu Trinitl' Coll<•<'l', Dublin, to lw a ,ro1111g ma11 of g,,od eo111l11l't in life :in,! ~mi71,! moral~. anrl that he nen·r 111ni11tai11e,.I anr p1·i11eipl1•,.: 1·m1trar_1· to tl11• e,.:tabli,.:hnl Ch111·eh of I rela11,I to till' bl'"t of 011r lwli<•f and kn,Jw. lerl~e. Gi1·e11 lli!Ller our hamle1 thi:.: 1:3<1, dar of c\.ll!!lli't, li!H. (Wtfllf'd) n,xrnr, ('1-FFE. Rc>etr of Kilm:tl'O\\", ,rrr.r,, DEXJ.~. Yiear of Kik·ullilH.'('11, dt·. :,,;_n1L :\LtDDEX, riL'III" of Kc·ll~. H.L H.\\l"f"HEY. Hl'd,1r of Gaul:.:kill. I du hereby l'ertif,1· that the Ge11tll'mr11 ~ig11i11g tl1i;; eertitil'ate nre benefieed Clergyml'II of 111y Di(lel'~e. (S(1111ed) \P1 Ossoni-. After this year he an

e,·ery one of their possessions in that part of the world. It sailed from St. Helens on 26 No,,emher, 1793, and anchored in Carlisle Bay, Barbados, on 6 January, I i94. After a month's stay there it. sailed for the attack on Martinique, the south-eastern coast of which island was approached by the fleet on "\Vednesclay, 5 Feb;·uary, and on the 6th the troops under General Sir Charles Grey, Bart., landed at Trois Ri,·ieres. The .A.ntiguans sent a complement of men and some negro sla res to assist in thf' reduction of this island an

_.\ ntigua. ,Ye, the undernamed Clergymen of the Island of Antigua, do hereby certify that we know the bearer hereof, Mr. Robert l{ewetson, Batchelor 0£ Arts i11 Trinity College, Dublin, ~ 130 llElIOinS OF THE norsE OJ,'

to be a young man of good conduct in lifo awl ;;01111,l moral~. and that he newr maintained any principles contrary to thP C'~tahfohc>d Church of England to the be~t of our helirf and knowledge. (j-in:'n under our hands thiil lllth day of .J ulr, 1 i().;. (S(qned) ,J.u1Es L1xusn, Hector of I-it. ,lolm"i<. ,J.nIEs Con,1., Rector of ~t. GcorgP·~­ TuEO. °Kl"GEXT, Rector of St. Philip"s. In September of this year he was ag-nin domi('ilPtl in thi> old Parsonage at Suir\'ill11, whPrP hP l'fliiitlPtl for thi• 1wxt three years, in the last of whid1 (1 i!l8j hi:,; father dec-Pi\S('U, In further preparation for takinµ· Holy Orders he obtained the following testimonial :- I do herebv certifr that )Ir. Robc•rt Hewetiar li~i j an,! that d11ri11g hi,; re~itlrnee in College his conduct was f

of our Lord One thousand seven hu11dred and ninety-~e,•en, W'" e, 1 in the French quarter. In] 801 this island (Philip;;lmrg being the chief town of the Dutch. and :.Maricut of tlw Frf:'nch quarter) was taken by the English at tlw time that Kelson was thundering at the gates of Copenhngc>n. Three years after his purchase another unwelcome t>xperience fell tu his lot, for, on the appointment of Louis Buunapartl' (bnm l ii8. died 18--ifi) to the thrOIH' of Hulland Ull (j J lllll'. ] ~on, a11,l hi:; refusing to take the oath of allegianc-e tu him and abjure his Sovereign. the abm--e estate. honsell(lld efforts. and utlwr property wPre entirely confiscatPd b,Y th1:1 Dufrh Gon1 r11111p11t, as '' Alien Proprietor," the ntlne of same being at least £10,000. 1-Vhilst Rector of Anguilla he made the following· entr,,· in his diary:- 1 )farch. 1S06. )IrF. Rebel!ca Rieliar,.l~ oft hP b],111,l ,if Anguilla, at the age of 90 year:<, wa~ tappe,l f11r a drop~_,·. the>n thl' fo11rtl'Pllth time, an1l was in as i,:ood health a~ l'o~~il,ll• at lier tillll' 11f lifo. 11 lwn I sa11· her after the laRt operati,rn.

(Signed) R HEWETSO~, Heetor nf .-\ugnilla. During the year 180i a great fire occurred at P,)rt of Spain, Trinidad, destroying nearly one half of the town. and consuming Mr. Hewetson 's lwuse, tog·ether with its contPnts, of the value of f.2,000. His last official act in the island of St. l\Iartin, of which we have cognizance, is recorded as follows :- ·

10 )larch, l80i. Grove E,;;tate, l~reuch q 11arte1-, :-;t. )fart in. Baptized Aune Heid and Susan ::,,iarah (twin~),daughtl'l'~ of Xathauiel Cah--ert, Esquire, and .-\1me hi~ lawful wifo. Under date 16 April is the following entry:- .\rrived at St. Genrge'i<, GrC'narla. in the sloop ....\ nna," :-it. Kitt~, neutral, Cap. Hlack, with my family from }Iarieut, !'.it. ;\Jartiu's. Expense 60 joe<1. On the 2:3rd he took possession of the Parsonage at Charlotte Town (or Gouyaw), and on the 2-!th was inductPd to his livings of St. John and St. l\Iark. The Goyernor, GPneral Frederick Maitland, by whom the lidngs were presented, was paid fl6 16s. 0d., his fees of induction. On the samp dav he hired" Kate," Mrs. Scott's sla,·e, at eight dollars a month from the 21st. Mrs. Hewetson arriYed af the Parsonage on the 2ith, and on this day Colebrook, a free black, was hired 1;1.t five dollars per month and six bitts allowance per week. llEWETSO~ OR JIEWSO~ OF IREL.\XD. 133

Another extract from his diary may be interesting, nz.:- 15 June. Left Charlotte Town, stayed at Mr. Edward Ryan's of )fount William Estate. On 16th left lfauter in Cadette's Canoe for the l:,:le de R1Jnde; spent two days shooting ducks. On Sunday I 9th christened tl1irt,r shffe:- in the presence of )Ir. Robert )I0 Dowall. )fr.. -\11drew )lilligan, and "'illiam Duncan; left Isle de H<111de for C11rri,1eou at 3 o'clock P.~r .. anrl arri,·ecl at the latter plat'(' the ~ame 11i~ht; mo~t inho,:pitahly· receired by the ne~·. Wil­ liain \"a~h. Hector of i;;aid Isla11d. I left his house and preferred breakfasting with Cadette's brother, a colored man named Emas; left that J sle and returned to G-ournve, Grenada. the 24th, ha,·iug stayed an hour at the {;:If de Case: at- the expense of £9 158. od·. currency. Again:- 2Dth ,fonc. Xancy and )lolly anired from Trinidad, paid pa.:,-agc ~ixtecn dollar,,. On H J ugm;t went. to tl part of the Hermitage E11tate in Grenadll, lwloni;ing to .-\.lcxauder ].'ra,;;cr, Esquire, in company with Gc11 1 Frcderi1:k 1faitland, the Governor, l'apt. G. \\' alle1· of the Royal L1gi11cers. Capt. Howan of the .... Regt, aud :Hr. Fraser, to a )frmphitil' Spring (of the t,

Looking over the Register of Burials in his parish he found recorded the interment of a Drew relation as follows:- i Oct. 1807. Lieut.-CoJI ,John Godfrey Drew, of the 3rd West I. Heg-iment, died at Charlotte Town 011 the 26 Feb. 1801, and 1rns interred in the churchyard of said place the same date, by the Rer. John )fcFair. 13-t )IE)IOIRS OF THE HOl:-SE OF

Should s0111e of the foregoing entries haYe attracted attention, here are others which may be added to the category:- 14 Xov. 180i. Paid twenty-sewn joes (£90) cash for two plover, and pre,·enting the murder of )lr. Jol-leph :\Iurra_v by "\\.il­ liam Diggin, )lanager of the ~prings Estate, Grenada, but a nati,·e of Vinegar Hill, County Wexford, Ireland. and the third attempt of his in Grenada, where he wa,; impri~oned only ouee. 1-.1, X 01·., Saturday. l\larriPd at the l1011se of baae Herl-lfonl, Esq., of the Estate Paradise, Ou8ly Howlt•y, }~;;q., ~ecretary for the Island of Grenada, to the Widow l'hristian Hose, of Raid 11-lk, by a special license from His Honor John H,u•,·ey, E:;

2i ,Tune. Hel'ei\·ed from the Re,·. ~Ir. Hewd,:;011 the !'Hill of £29 curreuey, being in full of all accounts for canoe hire, etc., to this 27th June, 180::l. (Signed) CaDETTE.

22 Oct. Paid Mrs. Hyrie's tarnrn bill at Dominica, £130 currencv, and sailed for Barbados in the "Til'kler" l\lail Boat, Capt. :X. :l\1°Douuell, and arriYed there the aun, ditto; lodged at X ancy Clark's for three week1,1; paid her bill, £al lOs. 0

• In 1791 this tavern at Bridgetown, Barbados, was a noted one. Nancy Clark was a mulatto woman. REWETSO~ OR HEWSO~ OF IRELAXD. ]35

"Neptune " was in the van, consisting of eighteen ships, and next but one in order of attack to the "Victory." The rear line consisted of fifteen ships, the last iJ.1 order being the "Dreadnought,'' on board of which George Francis Hewson (afterwards Vice-.A.dmiral) was then First Lieutenant. "Gpon the removal of the .Admiral to the Halifax station, :Mr. He\.-.etson was appointed to the ".Abercrombie" (at the capture of which ,·essel he was present), commanded by Rear-Admiral \Yilliam Fahie, with whom he soon after went to Lisbon. ·when on this station, in the following year, he was inmlided and sent to the Royal Hospital at Haslar, Portsmouth. In continuation we will proceed with extracts from his diary :- 3 :.\la,'", 1~10. ,\rri,·ed at Ha~seterre, Guadaloupe, from ~t. :.\Jartiu'~ and St. Bartholomew':-,, in the merchant schooner '· l'auada,'' ,John Howell, )faster, on my way to join my ship the '· Abercrombie." J Lille. ~5ailed from Basseterre, Guadaloupe, for Antigua; arri,·ed at )Iouut:

6 ,July. ".-\.bercromhie," Latitude 31·21, Longitude 6-:1,30. Committed to the deep the body of the Rev. John ·William Julius, Hector of 8:iwlpoint, and G·arrisou Chaplain of Brim~tone Hill, St. Kitt:,:, who died 011 hi;: pa~sage to England for the recO\·ery of his health. 2:J ,July. Committed to the deep the body of Lieut. William .... of the iOth Reg1, who died ou his pa~sage to Europe on board the .. Peggy " of London from .-\.nti~ua. 2!J ,July. Committed to the deep the body of William Ford, )lithhipman, who died on his passage to Europe. The " Abercrombie '' arrived at Portsmouth, England, on 8 August, with "\Vest Indian co1n-oy and H.M. ships" Pompii," Captain Sir James Athol Wood, the" .Alfred," Captain vVat­ son, with the "Superior" brig, Captain James Russell.

Sept. Bought a t-ilver H untiug Watch from Michael X athan, Hih·erslllith, Jame~ Street, Plymouth, for 6 guineas; a stop.watch and gold key LOs. 6d. ; made a pre~ent of it to )Ir. Thomas Archer of the "Abercrombie." 136 )lE:llOIIlS OF THE HorsE OF

!) ~ept. Lean' nf ah~c•ncC' from 1he .; . \ l1C't'('!'u111 lJie" eummencC',l for fuurtpen d,n-l-, arrin·<.l at \\"atl·rl'ur,l thl' 1 s•1i. and ;:an1t• 1lar at )Ir. Richard 'r11sher's of \Voodlanrl,i.; l-hot t:Jm'.<' brace of pa1:. tridge. 20 Sept. Set off for )Ir. Lfl:::her's of Camphire; from theucc to Cork the 22 nd , and n•tumed to l:'lowc>r Hill to )[r. B. Drew',;; the 2,1,

On 24 February. 1810, the island of Uartinique fell a third time under the British flag, arnl among- the> ships emplo,rPd on this service was the "Ethalion" of :18 guns, T. Cockoran, Commander. Under date 17 June he made a memorandum setting forth a number of bills, together with their amounts, whirh had been cashed by his agents, l\Iessrs. Birch, RodP, and Chevely, 1 \Valbrook Street, London. His brother John is named as the drawee of one for thirty pounds.

4 .-\.pril. Tagus. Drew on 111:, .-\.gent;: for fiftcrn pounrh in favor of Thomas Barclay. EslJ. Lisbon at: :m day><' sight. 12 l\fay. Tagus. Recei,·ed from )-fr. Archer three dollars and five English Crowns in full of that sum lent him. 13 May. Tagus. Sailer! from Lisbon with a conrn.,· of sixty.one transports for England. Capt:. Rowan of the .... Rc!!;t, pai<~enger, and Lieut.-Col. :Stoffrl, French pri:rnuer, i11 the \\" ard Room with us, which he joiued.* Made the Laud·s E11J the )lerridiau of the 29th ; arrirnd at Portsmouth Hl )fay.

"' In the pooket-book of this year appears the followinQ:, written in a clear official hand:-" )lonsieur le Chevalier de Stoffel, Lieut.-Colonel, all ache a S. A. S. le Prince de ""agram et de Xeuchatel, rue de la Sourdiere X 0 33, Paris." HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IREL.-\SD. 137

He had now been on the Lisbon station nearly half a year, and on his way to Portsmouth, as just mentioned, he made an inventory of his clothing, as follows:- 27 }fay. The remnant of dothes left me after my \·isit to Lisbon iu H.'.\I.S. ".:\.bercrombie," stationed in the Tagus for 5 months am.I 14

Deficie111:y on my pa;;sage to England 80 i .Jnne. "'ent to London. I:{ ,] u11e. l~eturned to Plymouth and joined m.v ship, and left it ill of ,·iolcnt complaint of the Liver. 17 .June. Taken into the Hoyal Hospital at Ha~lar for cure, under Doctors \\'right a11tl )I< Arthur. 10 September. On this day at St. John's, Antigua, his first wife Sarah Gilliad Hewetson deceased. During their twenty years of married life they spent thirty-six thousand pounds. In 1812 he held the curacy of Leigh-on-Sea, Essex, where he married his second wife, recorded by him as follows:- 2-! .-\.pril. 1812. Leigh, E~sex. )Iarried Elizabeth Moore, daughter of )fr. .Tames )Ioore of Stugumber (Post Town, )-louut­ sih·er), Somersetshire, at her brother-in-law, the .Hev. X ewton "\\Talter';; hou8e, by the Re\'. )Iatthew Kay, Rector of Thundersley, E!:!sex, on the 24th _-\.pril, l812, being then Curate to the ReY. X ewton ,,T alter, Rector of Leigh. In January, 181:3, he became Curate of Northfleet, Kent, and in this parish his first son was born, the event being recorded as follows:- 20 ~Ia,. 1813. "\\rilliam Francis :\liles Notley, son of the Reverend Robert Hewetson and Elizabeth his wife, was born the 201" )lay, 1813, at X orthfleet, Kent, and entered in the Parochial Register of that parish by me, ROBERT HEWETSOX, Curate of said parish, for D• Buchanan. 138 )IE)IOIRS OF THE HOl'SE OF

From notes appended to original sermons in our possession we obserye that in 181:3 he was Chaplain on board l-L~l. ships "Raisonable" and '' Sussex." At the end of this, or the beginning of the subsequent year, he quitted Korthfl.eet for county Antrim, Ireland, and becanw Curate of "Island l\Iagee." On i September, 181-J., was born his sc•crical app11i11t­ ment there, he provided himself with the u;;ual testirwmial, which was sig-ned on 18 Xowmber, 181-i, by thC> 1:.1l1owiu~· beneficed clerg·ynwn of the diocese Llf C11111Lor, and other,;, Yiz.: Theos. Blakelr. Denn of Connor; John Gwv111u•, lfoet11r of Killwort; Jas. H·e~,·etson. Rector of KillinchY. co. of Down: R.ichd. Dobbt:: Pcter Carleton, Redor of Kill_,:l~agh: l;t•n1w' Forsyth, M.D.: P. J.B. Aiekin, 1\I.D. He and his familv embarked for the "\Yest Indies at Belfast, as per the foliowing· entry in his diary :- 29 Dec. 1815. Ireland. .-\rriYed in thC' " Golden FleC'ec," Capt. .John Thomson ; went on f

The licence reads as follows:­ Trinidad. By Hi~ Excellency Sir Ralph Jame~ Woodford, (S(qnedJ Bart.., Governor and Com- 111ander-in-Chief in and R.\.Ll'H .J .urns \\' OODFOHll. o\·er the 811id [slam! a,nd its Depende11cies, Vice-Ad­ miral of the same, etc. To the J{eycl Ron' IhwEl'SO~, :n.A. ""herra,; ha\·iug con,..iderecl the Certificates produced to me, aurl deeming you lJWtliliell for the Tuition and I.m1truction of Youth, I do herc•li,· License and permit mu to establish a Semiuarv in the Town o(Port of :Spain, iu thi>! l,;:land, during my pleasure. ·and you 11.re hereby enjoined to E,lul'atr' Rlltl In~trnet your Pupils in the true knowledge and Priuciple~ of the t'hri~tiau Religion, and to pay the mo~t i;Crupulouli attention to their )lorali; and good behaviour. G-i\'ell under my H:u1d nu,{ ~ea! at Uon!rnment Houim this eighth day of .-\ pril. 181 li. By His Ex-·ellency's Comma11d, (Gr:-1ti:<.) GEO. l\hRTD•, Act~ !'foe~·. In June, October, and December of this year he baptized I fl.3 slave's 011 tht1 following estates: Brecon Castle, Camden, Exchange, Enterprise, Friendship, Lodge, Mount Annon, North Esperanza, Northumberland, North Union, Orange Valley, Persevertmce, Providence, Ph

22 X o,·. Trinidad. Brigade OrderB. X o. 1. Dh·ine Service will be performed to the TroopR at Fort George by the Reverend )Ir. Hewetson on Sunday morning next the 24 th inst. at 7 o'clock, and to those at Orange Grore the same morning at 11 o'clock. Divine Sen·ice will take pl~ce at St. Joseph's the f~llowing Sunday, this duty to be performed m the ~ame manner until further orders. (Signed) A. Mcl:NHaE, B.-M. 140 '.\IE'.\lOIRS O"F "THE HOL'SE OF

l'i Dec. Lieut.-Colonel Young and th!' OfficC'r~ of tlH' 3rrl ,YC'~t India Regiment r<'quest th!' honor of the ReL )lr. Hewehon'R company to-murruw at 5 o'clock to dinner. Orange GroYe Barral'ks. The succeeding entry in the new year refers to the adn•nt of his third and last son, who afterwards became thP father of the Author of this "~ork :-

V, ,Tan. l~li. Wed11e:sda1·. at 10 .-1..)1 •• H"olwrt: H··e,\"Pt,.:011- was boru. )1. \\'., etl'., )iadame Bibia11, "a French - llllllatto, :\Irs. Griffis, )Irs. l'hatlan, and '.\lrs. Timbrel present. Then we come to a pri.ate transaction between himself and a nephew, Christopher, who had married 011(' of his nieces, ,Vilhelmina Hewetson, she then being in Ireland:- Jan. Ch" Hewet:son, :Felicity Hall, to the Hev. )fr. Ht•11·et~o11. by- £. !:<. d. l.j Bapfamf< i V, o .-\. Mattre~s 11 0 U .-\. '.\l usket •J 10 U .-\. pair of C.uinea Fowls •J O ll 12 ,Ju11e. :\Iarrie,l, hy permi:s~io11 of Lient.-Colo11el \" ounu; of the 3rd "·e~t India Hegi111e11t. Hirha!' .... Regt, to :\ladaleue, a free black. Heceivetl £1 iO,;. ud.

St. Jo!,leph'~, 11 July. lfy DEAR Sm, I had your note of the ;'3 th put into my hand~ only thi~ moment, or yon may helie,·e l woul,l han• a11~wered it mn,·h ~00111:r. I i,,hall be in Town to-morrow. and will wait on You. Cuul•l You also make it co111·e11ieut to au.opt the Hoy into' the (.'hureh · on Sunday:- l would haw much plea~ure in eontinuing i11 Town to attend him to the altar. J beg you will pre;sent my cnmplim(•nt~ to )lrs. Hewet:so11. Yours, my dear Sir. )lost sincereh-, l\Iajor ·l\L.\.TTrn:wso~. Royal York Hangers. ~Written upon gilt-edged lC'tter paper.:

19 .July. )Iarried Kenneth OliYer, Drummer in the :3'tl ,Yest India l-tegiment. to .-\1111!' Bailey. a coast frN••nP~ro, by permi~sion of )Iajor .\1cLean. commanding said lteginwnt, at Orange Grove Barracks, Trinidad. £1 10s. Od. HEWE'l'SOX OR HEWSO~ OF IRELAND. 141

At the beginning of this year he had chronicled the birth of a son, and now, with but an interval of seven mont.hs, the inscrutable dealings of ProYidence occasioned an obituary entry, that of his wife:- 1 Sept. )I.1· dear wife (born 30 X ov. 1 i83) died, aged 33 years !l month~, in the town of Port of Spain in the hland of Trinidad, \\" p,;t Jodie~, on the 2(i 111 evening of August 181 i, and was buried the follo11·i11g mm·uing at half-pa~t 11i11e ii"1 the older portion of the cemetery of the Port of Spain (also called Lapeyrouse), bearing with dcrnut patience a pai11ful and dole11t fever for eight days, lea\'i11g me three boys, ""illiam 1-'rancis l\Iiles Xotley, born at Xorthtl(•et, K('nt, 20th )lay 1813; James Christopher, boni at Carrickfergus, Ireland, 7th ~ep. 1814; and lastly Hobert Dixon, horn in the town of Port of l:lpain, 'l'riuidad, 1Vest Indies, the 15th of ,Tanuary 1Sl i. (Signed) RoBT HEWETSOS. P1 Spain, I5t Sept. 1817. )h- en•r dear Elim was interred in Xaperuse Burial Ground, Oil the uorth side of )Ir. G. lJixou·s plai:e of interment aud i:lo;ie to it. In connnunicating the above sad eyent to his late wife's brother-in-law, the ReY. Newton "\Valter, Rector of Leigh, by letter of ;J0th August, he says, amongst other things:- She fell a Yictim to this destructiYe climate on the 26111 inst., after a moHt serere lrial of 8 days, which she bore patiently, and died in my arms perfectly seusible, and I can say a religious Chri,4ian, praying mercy aud forgirene1.<<1 of the God of Mercy as i;,he forga,·e all rnauki11d. She struggled with death longer than u:sual from her original good eou~titution, the tram•it from robust health to the gra,·e being usually thirty-six hours. Only a fortnig-lit after recording the above afflicting experience, the rl at E~pcranza E,;tat'e 40 slarcs. Yet again, with the advent of a new year, turns life's kaleidoscope, and the obituary side comes into view, the record stating that on- 1 .Tan. 1818, ,Jame:< Chri~tophcr Hcwetson, his ~econd sou, died at Port of :Spain, Trinidad, at the age of three years and four month;1. · 142 ME~IOillS OF 'fH:R UO"CSE OF

17 Aug. )Iarriecl )I. .T. Enwry. £,;q., of \\"i11d,;or Park, to )Iary Kily, :,:pinster, at her brotll('r·~ lwu,;e, Quarter of Courn, E. :\'aparima. £16. au Aug. Jnterred the i11fa11t SLlll of Lieut. Clarke of the Rornl York Ra11gers, the au .-\ ug. 'I:; £:{ 12. 0 }'i,·e Sailor;;' Interment;; 10 0 0 For baptizing slaves on the Diamond E~tate . 4 0 0 ,, ,, ., Palmist ,, 10 0 0 Recei-red from subscribers to my Clerical E;;tablisl11nc>nt 18 0 U "\Ve now come to the closing perio

!; X oY. ,v-ent to Bath to sec General Sir Henry* 1111d Lady Johnson, St. Catherine Place. :!5 Xov. Sailed from Bri>"tol for Pembroke, South "\rales. 27 Xov. Arrived at :\Iilford, from thence to Pembroke, and by coach to Truby, eleven miles. "\Vhilst at this latter place he penned the following:­ Observations on a fireside at Tenhy.-That a great impron•ment ma_y be made by gfring a rotary motion to all parlour and chamber

• It was thi~ General who, on 2l June, li98, defeated the Irish Hehels at Vinegar Hill, Wexford, and of whom the Historian remarks : " He muy be ~aid, iu the ltebelliou of 1798, to have beeu the military Saviour of Ireland.'' HEWETSO~ OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. U,3 fires h\· a verv slow mo,·ement on an a1is continually bright, without einders or asl1e~ appearincr in front, and ,m1iplietl im·i,.illly, without fire-irons and the attend11~t o,·erflow of aRhes, etc., and applicable to i;:mall familie:<, and for eulinary economy by the under application, as heat proceed~ from a ceutrt.•, awl thl' whole without the 11eec~sity of a fender. Coal produces tl1e least ashes.

U Dec. Letter::1 from Ireland 2". 2i :Feb. 182L W[illia111] P[rank] forpoeket money eig}1tpeuce. Hob1 H:e,retsou] ditto fourpence. 28 }<\,b. Breakfa:;t, dinner, etc., for the boys and five of their young frieuds.

On 8 April he left Bristol by steam packet for Cork (f:3 :Js. Od.), his previous visit to Ireland having been made in 1810, when upon the Lisbon station, in the "Al;er­ crombie."

24 April. ~.\rri,·ed at my sister's, l\-Irs. rssher of Camphire, from Cork, and spent one week there. Thence:- 1 }fov. To the ReY. lfpurv .-\rrhdall, Kilmeadon, wl1ere I remaiur.d • ten clap oil my wa_~- to \\" aterford, where I arrived Oll- 11 }Iav, and r::t11yed one 1n•pk, Thence to my brother-in-law Barr_v Dre~v-, E,;q .. of Flnwer Hill, ro. Waterford, a most enchant­ ing place on the Blackwater, 1-1topping- en route at the residence of Rid1arc.l rs~her, Ei!tf,, of Cappagh, who is al>!o my brother-in-law, for three dan1. 2 ,I une. · Dined with )farmaduke GroYe, Esq., of Tallow, and :,:pent a mo;,t .l!;l'l't•able day with au old al'qnaintance . .J, .Tu110, }Innrlay. ~J>(•nt the day at my nephew•~, Arthur Cs~her. £;;1],, 1,f l'amphire, where I met my sister, his mother. Hetnming to :\Ir. Drew's. mr horse f'tumbling, threw me off and bl'Oke nne or two of Ill\" ribs, and ;,hook mv whole frame in such a manner that I "'a~ oblj°g-ed to be l1led and blistered, and was disabled for oue 11]1)11th at Flower Hill. 2 ..\ ug. Left Flower II ill for Cappagh (11 r. Richard r ssher's), al](l th011ee to Cappoquiu, wlwre I took boat for Youghal to embark for Bri~tol. 7 ..\ ug. Lr.ft Yonghal for \\"aterford iu company with the Rev-. \\"illiam _-\ hram ; the enr broke down. :!5 _-\.11g., Saturday, 2 P.lC. Sailed from "foughal in the" :'.\fary," Capt. Hudge. fair wind :-:,, by "~-, and itfter various mishaps gained the Con• of Cllrk; ~ailin~ them·c•, after further delay and e,:cape from driftini; ou the rock,:, irnd being becalmed an entire day off Portoell, ,irrfre

17 Oet. Took up Re~ide1we with my trncle aud aunt Drew, at

3 Dowr_r St1uare1 llutwell,;, Bri~tol, a11d from tlll'Hec 011- 26 Dec. remu,·ed tn my hou~e, l'larem·e Plat:e, h'.i11g8dow11, Bristol. In September, 1822, ha,·ing in ,·iew a c-lPrical appointment in the diocese of Bristol. he proYille\l himself with thP customary testimonial, to whieh one of tlw signatories wa;; Captain Anthony Gordon (then on the retired list!, who had made ~Jr. HPwetson's acquaiutanee at Suirville thirty-seYe11 ~Tears before at the house of his fatlwr, in the neighbourhood of which he was stationed with sc,me of His l\Iajesty's troops. On 2,3 Septembpr lu• lt'ft Bri:-tol f1__)r London, and the next

Brii;tol, 1822, Oct. 22. l\h DEAR FATHER, Yours I recei,·ed ou Thur~da_r, which gare 11~ nrnl"h pleasure; and I ha,·e accordingly fulti.lleJ. tlw reque .. t,; thcrt•in coutained. Mr. Le,·y ha~ promi,.cd to eall this week and pa_v ;.\lr. Brickman _rnur demand... "-ith re~pt·ct to the package you expected from .... , the ship " }Iary " is uut yet arrived, hut daily expected. ,re speut the m·ening on Saturdar with our aunt, to whom I ga,·e the letter. to reacl. ~he requcst_ed me to 8ay that aunt Hewetson (:.\Jary of Youghal) ha;: not arrn-ed from lreland. J.\,fr. Gunning called here last ~aturday, antl t'xpre;:sed a wish to ;:ee you. He desired me to inform you that he had relinquished the School and had no\\· taken a house in Bath. I ha,e called twice at }Ir. ,,-eaver's, but he was from home. }Ir. and )Irs. B. prt•~ent their respects to you. Robert unites with me in low, and hoping to see you soon, I remain, Dear Father, Your dutiful Son. "\YILLU.li HEWETSOS, HEWETSOX OR JIEWSOX OF IRI~LA:~m. ],j.5

One of the objects of his dsit to London was to obtain re-admission to the Roval Kan·, as will be seen from the following :- • · .-\d111iralty OtticP, Oct. 2ti. 1S22. Srn, J nm eommnndefrorn. I mn, Sir, Youl' H'JT l1111nhlP ::-\errnut, · ,lo11x B.lnnow. T11 tlw Hev. ]{,)BEIIT l!EWETso:,;, Duke !':it., .-\J1•lphi.

On 2 ,Tulr, 18:2:3, }Ir. Hewetson married, at St. Martin's­ in-tl1C'-Fidds·, London, his third wife, Mary Anne (faug·hter of - Harmer, Esq., and relict of George Le11mt>, merchant, (If tliP City of Lnml1111. and nrn• of tlw East India DirPctors, with whl)rn tlw EmpPror of )I,n·uecu c1nTei;powlt>d persuuallx on business mattprs. ShP m1s born in 1 iil ; deceased :l(l :March, 18:39 (without ha dug had issue), at Portland House, Hanunersmith, London, aged 88 years, and was inh'l'l'ed iu the \Yest Brompton CemPter.,·, having suITived lier secoml husband thirty-01w yMrs. In the subsequent ypar it was arranged tlwt his eldest son, "-~illiam Franei:;;, should return to Trinidad to join his cousin ,vmiam Ko,·e Hewetsou on the :Madield Estate /a sugar planta tiou), u;ul on thP occasion of hfs dt>parture tl~e following pathetic entry ,rn;; 1111Hle i11 ~fr. HewPtsnn's

·wmiam Francis, b,r letter of :J ifarch. 182,3, notified his safl, arrival after a long passage of c>len~n weeks with a foul wind. and 1rnrrated the ceremonr of being "shaved b,· X eptuue " upon crmH;ing- the "liiie "; also ~ tltil t his on{r wants were a watch and tlw promised seal. and, if possible, a few Canary birds. Then he is desirous of knowing whether tl tombstone to the memon· of his dear mother had been erected at Naperuse (Lape_\:rouse). A postscript mentions :r, 146 )IE)IOillS OF THE uorsE OF the fact that a jar of preserw;; of any kind ,n)uld be arcPpt­ ahle, concluding with- Farewell waYing "\rillow~. l~arewell Spnrt" l lnn• :-o tJpar . •\ ll(l d(•arer ,:till, uh '. tt-11 time·" dC'an•r, Father, )luther, Brother, all fan·,n·ll. W. F. lf. Ou 20 May, 18~.j, lie \\Toh• to his fathc•r (i1d,·,· 11/ia) :­

)Iy _l)E.\H F.\TllEll, Do if yon po,:~il,ly e:m. ~end IIH' ont a ~mall jar nf ]'il·klt-:­ ({,ither onions t•r gherkim) of your m,11 pil·klimi. alltl l will rl'l111'1L the jar filled with JH't':-{'IT('"· Uin• 111y Inn• to Holwrt. Fr,1m the· paper;; W{' k-aru tlrnt the Pod of Spai11 i,. made• a frt•t· p11rt. l ,:cud ~-011 a ,:mall t·e·11tipc•cl. "·hieh I t'Hlt!_!l1t a11d Jn'e•se•rn•(l 111,Y"l'lf. :-u that Holwrt llUlY ~el' what it i:- lik<'. TIil· ~t(•1rnrd nf lite· •· Ew(•rl'tta.'· C .•-\. Brie;on, h:· whom I haw· H•111 thi,:, ,,ill \'Pllll' a11cl :-('\' :·nu hi111r;c,]f. Let him bl' ,rdl treated; he• ,ms n•ry kiwl to 111e <11L 111y pa,;1::age out. By further letter of 2~ FPlmiary, 18:!ti (hi~ fatht•r bPing· then CuratP of Stourpiiine, D,wsr•t), lw says:·- I send you many thank:; for tht• bird,. lrnifr. a11,l pi,·kle,,. 011e goldfinch died on ih; pas~a_gf' nut, and the.• eat 1111 b\l:ll'1. I will kN•p a go()(l lnt. I am Bot with you now. ~ly dear Robert, fear and ohf'Y him ai-: YOU ought to do ; l"tiek to the truth and i;:bame the dcYii, and Goel will Lie~~ YOU. (h•t on fast with yom· leaming and try and help my fatht•1·. • Don't fail of writi11g to 111e on the re('eipt of thi;,:. He11wmh1•r m<· to all onr friewl~ at home. For the firi Brother. (S(r;ned) W. F. HEWETSOX. HEWETSON OR HEW'SO:S- OF IRELAND, 14i

On 26 }lay another letter to his father informs him that since he has been in Trinidad he has learned to speak French and Spanish; a d1·eadful earthquake occurred in the previous September, doing great damage; he was glad to hE>ar of his dear brother Robert getting on with his learning as he (his father) wished J1im. He concludes:- There are f:en•ral c·m·io~itii:1-1, and among tl1e rest, what Hobert would not heliere, nyst-er8* growiug upon sticks. "·ith God'8 grace and rour blessin~ l re11wi11, Your affel'tional'e and dutiful ~nn, (81/;11('(1) W. F. HEWETSON. Mr. Hewetson was, in the years 1822-8, occasional prPacher at St. 1.fargar,?t's, 1\·estminster, and St. Giles', ('ripplegatt,. In Dt.>t·emLl'r, 18:.?.,, he left London for Bland­ ford, Dorset, and on 1 January, 18:W, entered on the curacy of Stourpaim•, 11e,1r Bhmdt'ord, in dose proximity to the seat of Lord Portland. About a quarter of a. mile from the village are Hambledou Hill and Hod Hill, from the summits of whid1 ,·ery prettJ· and extensive ,·iews of the surrounding cnuntrv ar(• obtained. He.helJ this cure for one year and eight months, when for himself was perfornwd that last earthly rite which he hacl so often performed owr others, in committing their bodies either to the keeping of mother earth or to the sad sea wave. He, on 7 September, 1827, deceased at Stourpaine in his 64th rear, and was interred in the churchyard of that parish, near the north door, on the 10th of same month, by the Rev. C. Fleet, Rector of the adjoining parish of Durwestou. It is ,·ery remarkable that we hare to chronicle the occurrence of a like sad e\"ent in each hemisphere, for on the self-same day, 7 September, at 8 in the eYening, his eldest son, then 1-t years ,rnd ·1 mouth;; old, "\Villiam Francis Miles Notley Hewetsou, died at North Naparima, Triuidad, of a ·• bilious 1;emittent feyer," caused by marsh miasma. His death took place on the ele,·enth day of the fever, in the absence of his cousin 1Villiam at Port of Spain, but in the presence of his medical ach-iser, H. Gordon "\Varner, Esq., iI.D., of Eden Cottage, North Naparima, "greatly belored bv all who knew him, white and black." " "\Vhen the Author ,·isited Stourpaine in 188:3 he was informed by an old inhabitant that }Ir. Hewetson used to say

• Sir ·wulter Raleigh, when he visited Trinidad, alluded iu his dispatches to the'· oysters" he cli~co,·ered there, adhering to the exposed roots of the mau­ ¥'roYe trees. L :? 1 ts lIElIOinS OF 'l'IIE norsE OF he should like to be buried in a standinµ· po;-iti.-111 uP.al' th,~ north door, so thnt h" eouhl wi11k at tlw par,-on wlwn µ-oi11g- i11t11 church: but. lw 11d,l1•d with H toneh 111 gTavit \·, •· Ji,, w,t,: w,t buried that ,~av .. , In fo:rnwr ti1m''> th,_: Carri't>s l•f th(• ,Y,•:-t Indies used to hmy the defunct in a sittin;:r p0stur,_•, \Yith l1i;: ho"·, arrows, ('tc.; but in 1 ;-q2 ,at ,d1ich time tlw TI,0 r. Robert He"·,:,t;;on \Ya:, residing· Ht St . .T11h11 's, .c\ nti~1w, Lnni:,. a C'arrib chirf, sai,l that thi:•y't!ien l,urir•.J /1,11,111iul·.,f,·11iqltf. ';" that the body ('(1nld t>,\~ily start up and ti_,- t<-; 11,,a,·.,n ~lirl-'vtly wheu calh•d. :X11 tl11ulit :'.\fr. H, .. wd.~,,11·;; (',tri:;]1i,,11,•1·;; w111d,l bE:>1·,rn1e acquainti>ll ,;11111f:'wliat with his \\.t•:-t J11,lia11 l'X}•<·ri• e11r.es, tht:> ,,·urnlf:'rs and lii:•autil"s 1,f 11H.' Tr11pi,·"• t11g·,.1J11-1· with tlw habits a11d 1·11,!111111;; 111' 111P n1ri1111,- r:tt•f-'>' of tl1at part uf the wnrld, arnl i11 l'Plati11g· tl1<• a1H·i,•11t fu1wml rit,,•s of tl1t• Carri\;;; (Yerv m1111f:'rnu,; °iH•forP an11 a1 t111• ti11ll• of t11t• Spaniards' fi.'rst appt•,mu1(:e in tlw "·t',,t J11,lit>;;), may l1an• told them in a hu111oru11;; wav tl1at lie w,mhl like tn lip lml'i,,d as above stated. · UE\\"ETSO~ Olt lIEW:SOX OF IltEL\.~D. l 1U

l. KISU \VlLLLUI I. By the marriage of J uHX HEWET­ sox of York with }LI.RG.UlET L.-UlBERT,

II. K1SG JOHX, IIEXRY I., AX!) THE G-RAXDFATHER or \\.ILLLDI I. By the marriage of the Ren•rend Jons Hi,;wsox (HEWETsox) of Suirville with C.-1.THERlXE Dm,:w. lJI. BDW ARD I. B,r the marriage of J onx HEw;;ox of Eunisuwre with M.uw.-1.HET FITZGERALD; and GEORGE HEw­ sox of Enniscouch with B.-1.RB.uu. PencELL. IV. ED\\.ARD III. By the marriage of MARY HEw­ sox with RonERT Hn,LI.-1.Rn of Listrim; and ~hRY Ax~rn HEw­ sox with .A.LEX.-1.XDER ELLIOTT of Tanaralht.

Y. ROBERT II. (ScoTLAXD). By the marriage of J ,urns HEWET- 80X of Loch Veagh House, Letter­ kenny, with :Miss STEWART. 150 JIEllOIRS O.F TH~ IIOCSE OF

KING "\YILLIA)l I.

i3tbigrtt of l.ambrrt of

This ancient family of Lambert cleriws from LDrnEHT, Count of l\Ions and Lonmin, burn cii-ca ,LD. U-10, and died i11 100-1, lea,·ing thr~e sons. The eldt>st sueceedecl him in his principality. The secuI1d son, named Baldwin, settletl 011 an estate in Flanders, giwn fo him by his father; from him descended the LainbCl'fini Family of Bologna, always con­ sidered as one of the most illustrious in that State. His descendant, Prosper Laurence Lambertini, was born at Bologna ;31 March, 16i5; Cardinal in li28, and elected Pope li Aug. li40, and took the name of Benedict XIV. He was the son of Marcel Lambertini, a Senator of illustrious birth, and of Lucrece Bulgarini his wife. He embellished Rome, repaired churches, constructed magnificent fountains, built vast granaries, and dug out the basilica of the Campus :Martins, wrongly called of Sesostris, afterwards raised by Pius YI. He died 2 May, 1758, at the age of 8:3, after a painful illness, regretted and lamented by all the world, for during the eighteen years of his pontificate Romp enjoyed peace and prosperity, and for a long time after his dPath the reign of Lambertini was still remembered and spoken of by the Romans as a green oasis in the midst of the sandy desert of Africa, and the last period of happiness of their country. He was of irreproachable morals, kind, generous, affable, and benevolent, and many of his humorous repartees, which he loved to utter in his own Bolognese dialect, wen• still, in the year 18b-5, familiar at Rome. The third son of Lambert, Count of l\Ions and Loumin, was RODOLPH L ..urnER'l.' (born circa A.D. 980), who settled in Normandy on an estate of his mother, and there married, having IIEWETSOX OR IIEWSO~ OF IREL.-\.XD, 151

R.rnn.rH (RALPH) DE L.urnERT (born circa 1010), who accompanied \Villiam the Conqueror in his expedition to England A,D. 1066, and assisted in the decisive Battle of Hastings, in Sussex-where Harold lost his crown-and was succeeded by HcGH FITzLAJIBERT, who married MACDE or MATILDA dau. of Peter de Rosse, which latter, jointly with his wife, gaYe lallCb in Holbeach, as also three acres of meadow in ,v eston, which belonged to her father, to the Monks of Croy­ land, his son being- Srn "\YrLLu:ir DE L.LIIBERT, who married GcNDRED, widow of Roger de Bellamont, 2nd Earl of ·w arwick (son and heir of Henry de Nornburgo, a castle or town in Noruumdy), and dau. of w·illiam, Earl of "·arren in Normandy and 1st Earl Surrey (died :?I) June, 1088). by his wife Gundred (died 27 )fay, 108,j, at Castle Acre, Norfolk, built by the Ea.rl), the tifth dau, of the Conqueror by his wife Maude, whom he married i11 11),j:J (buried in 108:j in the Nmmery of the Holy Trinity at C'aen, which she h,1d founded), a descendant from Charl~mag·ne and Alfred the Great, and .only dau. of Baldwin (the Pious) ..jth Earl of Flanders, by Adela his wife (died 2 X,1y, lOt-:JJ, whom he married in 1027, dau. of Robert King uf France, son of Hugh Capet. \\.. illiam the Conqueror granted to '\Villiam de '\Varren the ancient parish town of Conningsborough, on the banks of the Hirer Don, fh-e miles from Doncaster, together ·with its old castle (immortalized by Sir '\Yalter Scott. in "Ivanhoe''), which bel,mged to King Harohl, with all its privileges and jmisdidion. "\Yilliam de "\Yarren derived also from Herfastus, brother to Gunnora, wifo of Richard, Duke of Normandy, and tlw,; allied i11 blood to th1• Kiug. under whom he had a eliil:'f l'(llllt!Hllld at tlw Batth• of Hasting-s. He was therefore 1111!:' of tht:> must illnstriuu,; ppr;;,mages ·who accompanied the DukP uf X11rn1;1111:l,r in his L'Onqrn!st of England. "\\.. illiam (le "•arren had also granted tu him the town of Lewes, the castle of which he rebuilt, and made it his chief rP:,idei1ce. This splendid structure covered an area of 7!)(1 feet in length and :{f)fJ in width, and had lofty walls. In 1078 the E,trl and his wife Gundrell founded a Cluniac Priory at Southo,·er, adjoining Lewes, in which both were huri.ed. (iundred died 2i 11ay, 108-'>, and the Earl 20 June, 1088. In 18-t-'>. during excarntiom; through the priory ~·t·••llllLlS. t-Ju, leaden dwsts coutaini11g tlieir remains were dis­ c,.n-en'd, and iu 18-ti a bntutiful chapel was erected in the church of St. John the Baptist, Southover, to receiYe the remains, which were placed in two recessed arches in its 152 ::\lE::\IOIRS OF THE IHH:"SE OF

south,•rn wall. Th,! m, ,m111w11 t , ,f t Ji,. Earl disappt1an•(l with the old chapter h•Jll~:L•, 1Jut that uf Uuudred (•sca11l·d destruc­ tion. It is of black lllarble, tiuely sculptured with foliag<' and birds round its edgr,, and is fo lw s(•en uu the Huor withi11 n pew, with the following inscription owr it: - "~ithin this pew 8fanrl" the toml.1,,:ium• of GL,·Dn.1 n, daughtl'l' of ,rrLLLL\l THE Co:-;rin:11,111, anrl wifo of \\·JJ,1,1.Ul. tlw tir:

The son and heir uf Sir ,Yilliam d1 1 Lawhert and Uuudn'll his wife was HENRY DE L ..urnEnT, 11hu 111arri1•1.l ALIC'J.L 011ly dau. ,_,f Geoffn•y de )lum1dl:',·illl', tarl of E,,:sf•x, lrnYing J onx DE L.DlllEHT of ;:; kipton. Yurks, whu manied antl left Sm Eow.urn L.DJBEHT. Knt., wlw had lauds i11 Skipt1111. (His brother Thu1J1a,; Laml.,ert wa,,: Sheriff uf L,1111.luH l:!:!l, temp. R enr;v III.) He· was Stll:(·eedP.J by his st",11, Srn Joax L.-DrnE1n, K11t.; lilwl l ]8;-; marric•J dau. of - Dapham, lPaYi11µ· Sm Tuo::uA,,; L ..umEwr, Kut., of Skipton temp. lif'llr_r Ill. ; married dau. of - Calverton, and was succeeded b.r his son, ,vrLLLUI LAMBERT, who in 1278 married DoRoTu,, dau. and heiress of Thomas CrC'sey, being succeeded hy HExRY LAJlBERT (whu altl1rl'd his aneient cr111t, and quartered it as abon:> in the second quarter); 111.11Tied in 1:n.:; IsABEL, dau. and colll'ir uf Juh11 Lambl•1t of Prttston, wlw married cl.LU. a11d heiress of Gilb(•rt Pid,ering, leaYing- Sni N1cHOLAS LAJJHEIIT, Kut., uf Owton, co. Durham, (Visitation 1,j8,i), ,rho rnarriPd and Jpft a son, GaLFIUDl'.S or GEFFt:EY L.ulllEHT (seeond son) of Lu11g Preston (Visitatio11 158.jJ, whu rnarriP

Ax:rn or AGxEs,* dau. of Thourns l\Iedhop of l\Iedhop Hall in CraYen, York:;;, and had, besides otlwrs, a second dau., l\IARGARET LAMBERT, wife of JOHN HE"WETSON (HEWSON") of the City of York.

East iiallrnm, the property of the Monks of Bolton, was at the surrender of the same to the Crown a-Iienated by the King- to John Lambert, who by Hoyill Licence was Acting Steward of the l\fauors. The old Fountains property of '\\rpst )lallwm 1mbseqtwntl,r c,uu(• into the possession of the Lam lwrts aho. This noted family was settled at Long· Preshm clurin:x the ,yars of the Hoses, which commenced in 1 t.j.j, H1!Ill',\' suu of J<,lm Lambert (and g-rancl-uucle of )far;,raret Hewetson hereafter 1mmed) was slain during that ewntfnl period. Afterwards the family removed to VVinter­ m·ll Hall, HM!' Caltou. but ultimateh· i:iettlt>d at Calton in :Mallwmdah• in the ye,ir 1,jJJ, upon the purchase b.r John Lamlwrt /foundf'r of the famih· at Calton, and Q"randfather of )Iar!..!.·a1:et Hi>wt>t:;(111) from G,ioffl'e,v Proctor, of Culton Hull awl hu1d,.; in tlw mamir qf \\·est Mal.ham. O1w of )Ltr;!arct Hewetsou 's 11Pplwws, Josias Lambert of Calton Hall, hom in 1-'>-H, pn1;;ented tlw tenor bell to Kirkby )falg·hllale Church in IGO:!, on which is the following inscrip­ tion: '· God sin-e our Church, Queen, and Realm.-Josias Lambert, 1602. '' The la:;t heir-male of the Lamherts in tL line from William the Conqueror, John Lambert, son and heir of Major-General John Lambert (great-grt1at-grand-nephew of :Margaret Hewet- 81111), dl'Cea,:·1_•(1 ] J. )Iarch, 1 i0l, a)l(l a mural monument was erected to his m(•mory in a Chapt>l at the east end of the south ai;;le in Kirkhy )Ialg-hdult1 Parish Church (in Craven, Yorkshire), belo11~·ing to Calton Hitll, with the arms of L.urnEHT, a,lf,,.•, tlu·,,e r:i11,1w:f

• Richard licdhop, the lifth brother of ..\.;,:nes, had a second son Edmond, of Triuity Colleµ:e, L'111ubrit!µ:e, 1111,J ol' Li11eol11·, Iuu, Lout!uu, who iu 161:l was Clerk of the l'arliame11t nf Irehnd. 'l'here are nine r1uarteri11gs in the fa.mily Arms, of which the Crest i~ :--·{ sfo1·lr risi11,9 wit!, a11 ,,l i11 1/• bea.~ pl'oper, a <'resce,,t on the IJ1'ea-•lfu,· d(Jf► reu•·e. 15-t )IE)lOIRS OP THE uonn; 01'

KISG JOHX, HEXRY I., RICHARD II. (Dt:Ki.; OF NOR:\1.-\.XDY).

l3tbigrtr of Brtlu in frtlanb.

AR)I;;.-Ern1i1lw tlt:>rin:>~- fr,.111 Ho.-;w.u,n rth,, Rich. a Danish Earl. wh,, 111.uTi1:>d Hn.111-:1: the dau. uf Harolft,'whnse s,.ni mis RoLI,o, B1n,rr, 01· Ho1a:wr. Tht• latt(•l' tiam!:' hl' n•1:l'in•,l npon b(•inµ- bapti:wd i11to th1.• Chri,;tiau Churd1 iu !il:!, it beiug the Cl1l'i:rt_, l'ount of Paris and Ahb(ltt of- Saint Gt•rmaiu de;.: Pr.j:;_ Ht> 11i;11TiP1l tirsth- Pol'PA dau. uf B,,rl'll;rariu;;. Cmrnt 11f BaY,.nx. HJl(1 sel'o1~1lly (h:1LA dun. of ('hark•/ IY. (sumnw<'•d tlw '· '8iu1pl,• .. ,. King of FmncP. Tlw following· is tlw n'11,ling· of hi:,; t'uat armour: U11ln:, fwu li1111,. )"1.~irs, '\YILLI..\ll I., Lony1.1 8pr1f/i,1 (Long- Sword), Duke of Xnr­ maud,r, who marrit>d Avr:1,A or BPOltl'HA, d,n1. of Hubert, Count of Senlis, aml, dying" iu n!8, lPft R1cH.rn:1 I. (sm·11a1111.>,l 8,rn~ Pe111\ tlw Penrlt,ssl. Dnk(• of Normanch· ((lied flf>0 1, "·hn ln· hi;. wif1-1 Gexx,mA nr G t'XILIH, l\ ·uauish la,h·. liad. l>1,'.-;id(•s ut h!:'l''>. t}11' fo 1t1<1u;; Emma, 1~1;1rried to Ethl'i<.li-PtL King- of E11~lawl. aml 111otlw1· of Edward till' l.'011fo:-svr: au t•l«lPI' s11n. R1cH.\1rn lL (surn.rnw,l ·' tht• P daus. a1nl tlm:>t> s1ms :- (1; Richard III.. Dukr> of Xnrmaudy, dil'u in 10:!i. had11g­ reigned only bn> yeiw,;, ,nul w:t,; :,,uee,,pch•d hy his hrotlwr, (2) Robert II. (sm·muw:.•d ·• the DeYil "), DnkP of :Sor­ mandJ·, ·whu, iu tlu,• eighth year of hiii l't•ig-n. thrnuµ·h euriositv or de,·otiun. umlertonk a pilµ-rimag\• ti, th,.• lh,ly Law.1. bu't rfo•. at Xie;, in Hithn1ia. ]fl:l,l. Hi:: Pl1Jp;;t ,a111 wa,; \\'illiuiu thi> l'ornpti>l't•r. horn a't F,llaiSl' ill 102,'i, Duh• of N01111audv 10,J;,-·-lOi:!i. Kiug- of Eng-h111tl lOfili.-Hll:ii: died 9 Sep. io8i at the Abbey of St. (Jprrnse, on a hill out­ side Rouen, and was buried at Caen. HEWETSO~ OR HEWSOS OF IRELAND. 155

(3) "\V .HTER or 1VrLLU.lI DE Poxz, Earl of Arques and Toulouse, ·who came to England with his victorious and royal nephew. He had three sons :- (1) Walter FitzRichard (the first son), 1216, of whom nothing more is known than that he possessed divers lordships. (3) Richard (the youngest), father of Walter de Clifford, from whom sprang the great and illustrious family of Clifford. His eldest dau. was the " Fayre Rosamund" (of Henry II.). (2) DRoGo or DRl: (DREW), the second son, who, at the time of the Doomsday Survey, hacl no less than seventy­ t.hree manors iu Devon. "\VrLLU.Jr DREW, Esq., of Drewsclilfe, Hayne, ancl Sharp­ ham in the parish uf N ewtun Saint Cyres in the county of Devon, who married JoJ..:x, clau. and heiress of John Prideaux, Esq., of Adesto11, co. Devon. (Through this heiress of Pride.tux of .Adeston the Drew family in yewmil descends in a direct line from John, King of Eng-laud, by Agatha dau. of Robert de Ferrers, -!th Earl uf Derby; Dermot l\frl\Jurrogh, King of ; the King uf Connaught; Lewelyne, Prince of all ,Yal<>s : the King- of )Ian ; Richard, Earl Strongbow ; Hn;. .d1 de Laci, who married the dau. of the King of Con­ naug-ht: the Big·ots, Earls of Norfolk; the Genevilles, Lords of Trim, lrehmd; the Mortimers, Earls of March; the Monta­ cutes, Earls of Salisbury, etc.) \V ILLIJ..lr DREW, Esq., of Drewscliffe, Hayne, and Sharpham, married JoA.x, da.u. and heiress of Matthew 1\.,.orsford, Esq. HExRY DREW, Esq., of Drewscliffe, Hayne, and Sharpham. THoJrJ..s DREW, Esq., of Drewscliffe, Hayne, and Sharp­ hum, who married ELEAXORA, clau. ancl heiress of William Huckmore, Esq., of Buchite, co. Devon. RrcHJ..JW DREW, Esq., of Drem,cliffe and Hayne, father of JoHx D1rnw, Esq., of Drewscliffe and Hayne, co. Dernn, who married JoAX dau. of - '\Villiams, Esq., of Ivesbridge. Fn,1.:xc1:, Dirnw, Esq., of Kilwinny, county \Vaterforcl, and Meanus, co. Kerry (went to Ireland, a Captain in the Army of Queen Elizabeth, l-'>98). married ScsJ..XN.A. dau. of Leonard Knowel, Esq., of Ballygally, co. of \Vaterford; his eldest son and heir was, JoHX DREW, Esq., of Kilwinny and Meanus, who married 21 March, 16.j9, }hRG.ARET duu. of the Very Re,·. Robert Na\'lor, Dean of Limerick, brother of Joan, mother of Rich­ ard Boyle, 1st Earl of Cork. Joan's effigy is m'er the Earl's monument in Youg·hal Church. The Earl of Cork was third party to the :Marriage Settlement, which still exists. Mr. Drew died ao ~lay, 16i2, leaving two sons. 15(3 )lDIOIHS OF THE llOL"SE 01'

FnAxc1;.: Dm:w, the• ddi•;;t, awl l1is lwit-, 11rn1Tivd :!<1 D1!C, l(H).j REJJEC<:.L rlan. and eoheir of 8mnuel Ponwruy, E:;q., l'f Pallace, co. Cork, and died :! Sep 1 ,:J-L (Tlw Pom1•r(ly;; Wf'l'I' of great antiquity in Dl'Y

Ballyduff HoUS(', "-aH-11,ark: awl )foc111l,,p C'u,;:tl,·. ('(I, ,\-at(>r­ forll. a Stwlent nt L~•wlen 1 ,.J.::. H, 0 wa,; a ~· .. 11tl1.•uu1u 11f 0 "TL•at o•p11iu:-:, tal,•nt,-. ,111·1 l,.•ar11i11<>·. a11,l nutlt~,r 11f :-l'Y1•ral ~-urk:;: ~; L:1ti11 ou. )lr•1.li(•i1w. 1Tl11_• ''"rri,'11 ln·aud1. 1·,_,,.j.j,",llt · f.,r s,., lll,UI,Y ;.. ft'lH'l'ati,,n;; at )l,.,enll1111 Ca,;tk•, de,;('e11,],: tl11·11u; ..d1 the l1eir;; 11f P11u1t:>l'llY frnm Ki11:..:- Il,0 lllT I.. a,; ah11n• 11,llllt•c.l. and frum tlH' tli,;tin~·ui;;hl•t] Xu1·111a JI ,i'ml 11t ,bl,· fa111.ili1.'s uf De l\Iufos, D,_, (\11milk·, Di.• Yitr,•i. l>l' Yl'rt>, D" Y1•n11,11. awl De Yalleturt.) H,, rn,11Ti1.•,l (;,:1•ttlP111,!11t datL'U ti ,Tau. 1 ,.~,:!_. .A1cu1ELL\ (di.. ,1 :J Jan. ] Sl1 L aµ·,•d (i!1 .""ar,.:) dau. a11<1 ,·11h,·ir of Culont:'l "~illiam (~<"11lfrt'Y 11f Hu:c:ltii,•I,1 (11,.1w Kikull'Jlliltl Abbt•Y\, co. Ki>rn-, h,· Elizal~eth hi,; wif,,. dau. and eulwir 11:I: the Rev. RiC"hnrll n:nn1i11µ· of Knoek:,.?;raftun, eo. Tipp1!rary, lineal descendant from Fiad1ra, Kini:!,' of Munster. ('l'hrongl1 the eoheirs of G-odfr1.>_y, tlie sam,! lmrneh uf the Dn-'"·s, descends iu n dirt:•ct li11e fo.1111 Ki1q.,:· Edward I. the g-rPat houses of Or;n011ul' aml Tl!ull!1.111d, fn,1n l\kCarthY :!\Iur<'. and from Sir Yalr•nti11e Browm• t,f Rn:,;;.:, ,lll('<':':'tnr nf thr• Earl,- nf KenmarP.) By this lady (wh,,s1• pat,•rnal uudP Jul111 wa:, father of Sir \\"illia111 G1.Jfrt•,·. l,;t Dart., whuH' 11i...•c1• Barh1ra married the l\Ia1·11ui;; uf Dun(•gal; l\Ir. Dn•,,· had iiw sou;; awl thrt'I:' darn;. The thir,.1 .. 011 wa;; BARRY DRE\Y, E:,;t1., uf .FluwPr Hill. ('11, \\-atl't'I1.1rtl, whu married JCLI.A, tl11.• fomt!t dau. uf tlw HEL JOHX HEWETSOX of Suir-,·ille, eu. Kilh-1111y.

Jonx D1rnw, Esq. (the secoml ;;on of John Dn•w ancl :\Iarguret his wifo), of Hallinlou;,:-h. c(,. Kilkl:'1111y. married fir:-:th- Sarah ::\Iau11H·ll. a 11d ln· Ji.-,r hall a son: mid f'Pcnndh· CA.THERIXE dau. of "Tilliam llt>ydon, Esq .. by whom he hacl four sons and the dau;;, "TILLUlI D,rnw (tlw sPeond s<'m\ married MARY clan. of Emanuel Poe of Solsborough, co. Tipperary, and his wife HEWETSOX OR llE"\Y80X OF IREL.\X]). 157 l\fary Cooke of Kiltinnan Castle, same co., the issue being: (1) John DrPw, who died 1m11wrriPd; (2) Barry Drew of the co1mfr of Ki]kemn-. who married a dau. of - Paul, Esq.; (--1) ~fargaret Dre\{-, married tu - l\fatthPws, Esc1, ; and (3) CATHERIXE DREW (the eldest d,rn.), married to the Ru. JOHX HE"n~E'rSOX of Suin·illc, co. Kilkenny, J.P., b.r whom there was umnerous issue. ·

lJtbigrtt of ]ofrn JfitHJtralb of cenni~morr, i,nigbt of i{tlTJJ. Emn1m I., born 17 June, U:_m; crowned 19 Aug. 127-1; 1liPd 7 Julv, 1:107, l\farried ELEAXOR (his first wife, died 27 Nm·. 1290) chtu. of Ferdinand III., King of Castille, Spain, and had issue, ELIZ.\.BETH, died 5 :Ma_,,, ] 31 u, agPd :32. Married firstly to Jl)hn, Count of Holland, etc., and secondly to HcMPHREY DE Bourx, Earl of Hereford, etc., who fell at Boroughbridg·e Hi )larch, 1:321, tlw issue• beinQ' Eu;A.;OR J.)E BolffX, 111ar1~ied firsth- in rn27 to Jurn,ai Bl'"n,1-:n, Earl of L'ar1-iek an

in 148,5 l\I.rnGARET, second dau. uf (i-prald Fitzireralll, 8th Earl of Kildare. ThPir dau. was '· CATHEHIXE BeTLER, died at Askeaton li l\Iarch, l,j.'>2. l\Iarried firsth· to Srn R1cn.rnn PowER, creat<'cl Lord la Pner and Cnrragh;11,1n• 1:J s~•p. 1 .j:J.';, sLtin by the Irish RP.bels 10 Xov. J.j:H), bv whom she had Jonx, :{rd L,'.,,m u Po1m, died 1,j Xov. l-i!/2. HP nu11TiE•d ELLEx, third dau. (,f Jamt•s, 1-Hh Earl of Dt•smoml, and 1,r her had RICIHHO, 4th Lmw I.A ror:1: AXJ) Cn:n_\(HDJnl:J•:, dif'd at C'urrag-lmHH'P 2 Aug-. 1 OOi. l\fa1Tir·d (. 'A TIIEHTXE cl.tu. and heir of Jnlrn Barn-, Yiscuunt Hutt1•nmt, aml liad J eLIA Pow EH, SPC(md wifo in 1 fil,", of THo:ir..1.s FITzl\I.,1. rn1cE, 18th Lonl KPrry; di(:'d :J June, 1():30, leavi11g- KATJL1.mxE Frrz1I.n·mc'E. ma1Tit>ll tu Jo11 x F1TZG 1-:1u 1.n of Ennismon•, Knight nf KPrry, all(l had Jonx F1TZG:ERAL1J, K11i!!l1t of K,•rr,·. cfo•Ll at E1rnism1,r1' iu IG81. "\Yill prowtl 12 Xo\'. sam~ .n•,tr. Ifo rnnnir•d Hoxo1u d,tu. of Coun(lr O'Bri1,n, 2nd Yi:;;('ount ClnrP, l(.'aving l\LH'HJC'E F1TZGEH.\Lll. Kni:J1t of K,•1TL dinl I.j XoY. I 7:12. J\IaniPd :3() J uh, l 70:J, Ei'.1z.\IlETH (1a11.' nf David Cn:,;,bi(' <,f Ardfert, aud sistn; nf l\Iaurice C'roshiP. 1st Lonl Braml\011, and aunt of "\Yilliam. 2nd Lord Brandon, crmtPd Earl of Glandorf'. 'l'lwre was nm1wrons issue uf this 11rnrriagf', of whom arriYPd at maturit~· three sm1s arnl six dans. 'l'hP seYeuth dau., J\IARGARET FITZGERALD, born lil8; died at Ennismore HousP 28 July, 1809, ag-Pd !11 ~·ears. J\Iarrit>d 28 Oct. l ,:Ji to JOHN HE"\YSON, Esq., of Enuismore, co. Kerry, second son of G(:'orgl' HPwson, Esq. (born l'irf'CI 16t.i2), of Ball)·nag-lontha otlwrwise CastlP Hl'wson, h_r his wife Katharine dau. of Nicholas PeacockP, Esq., of Banitic, co. Clare.

DUKE OF XOHFOLK.

~lrbigrrr of ~Jnrull. EowARD I., born at "\Yestminster Ii June, 12:·H); crow1wd Hl Aug. 1:274; cfo,d at Burgh-on-the-Sands, near Carlisle, i July, l:JOi', and buried at "\Yestminster Abbey. Marri(•d as second wife, 8 Sep. 1299, l\hRGAHET dau. of Philip III., sur­ named the" Hardy," of France, by whom (who died 14 FPb. 1 :11 i, and was buried at Grey Friars, London) he had issue, HEWETSON OR HEWSON OF IRELAND, 159

THoJu.s, of Brotherton, Earl of Norfolk, born 1301; died l:J:JS, ha\'ing married Auel': clau. of Sir Roger Halys, Knt., by whom he left at his decease, MARGARET, who was created Duchess of Norfolk for life 29 Sep. 1:397; uwrrit>d firstly to J oHs, LouD SEGR.-1. n:, by whom she had two clans. The second, ELIZA.HF.'l'H, wits married to JoHs, LoRD MowBRA.Y, and was grandmother of Margaret de Mowbray, wife of Sir Robert Howard, mother of Srn Jons How.rnn, an eminent Yorkist, created Duke of Norfolk arnl Earl Marshal of England 28 June, 148:3. He fell on Bosworth Field by the side of King Richard, having married firstly CA.'I'HERIXE dau. of "\Villiam, Lord Moleyns, by whom he had an onh· son, 0 Twnus, c-reated 2ml Duke of Norfolk and Earl Marshal of Euglaud ] Ft:'b. J.'.)l.J.; died 21 May, 152--J.. Married firstly B1,11.J.11ETH, dau. and hPir of Sir Frederick Tilney of Boston, co, Liuculu, Kut., by whom he had an elder clan., Elizabeth (marriPd to Thomas, Viscount Rochford (son of Margaret dau. of Tli,1u111~. 7th Earl of Ormonde, and her husband, Sir "\Vil­ liam Bolt•yu, Kut.), whose dau., Anne Boleyn, was mother of QuePn Elizabeth), and. 'l'mm.-1.s, ::lrd Duke, died 18 Jul_v, 1-3,J--t. Married secondly EuunETH dau. of Edward Stafford, Duke of Buckingham, ln- whom he had • HEXRY, EARL OF SrRin:Y, born in l.:>li, whose iniquitous execution in the lifetime of his father (21 Jan. 1547) was the last tyrannical act of Henry VIII. By his wife, LADY FRASCES VERE, dau. of John, 1-Jth Earl of Oxford, he had a son, THo:ir.-1..s, ..J.th Duke, born 10 March, I,336, and who shared the fate of his disting-uished father, for, being conYicted of high treason for his communiration with Mar_v, Queen of Scots, he was beheaded in 1-3,2. He married secondlv MAR­ GARET, dau. and heir of Thomas, Lord Audley, of "\Valden, by whom he hacl a second son, \V1u,u:u, LoHD How.-rnD, died 7 Oct. 16..J.0. Married 28 Oct. 1.'.)77 Er.TUDETH clan. of Thomas, and sister and coheir of George, Lord D,tcre, of Gillesland, and became in lwr right prop1:iPtor of Xaworth Castle in Cumberland, the ancient seat of the Dacre Famih--. Lord "\Villiam was "\Var­ den of the \Vestern }Iarshes. m{cl was known by the name of "Bald ,,.illv" or "Belted \\'ill." His son was Sm Pmi,rP Hmnnn, who nwrried MARGARET dau. of Sir ,John Carryl of Hastings in Sussex, and had issue, Sm "\Vrr.r.r.nr HowARD, Knt., who by J\LrnY his wife, eldest clau. of \Villiam, Lord Eure, had a dau., 160 )lE)[Oilt~ OF THE non,E OF

)I.1.n r H,)wAnn. marri,,£1 t,"J Sm .Jox.tTH \ x A TKIX:<. G,1\"Pl'11"r .,f J,_,r,;,_•L Th,•il' :. ATKIX=<. Esq .. ,,f F,,1mtainrill,-•, C-i,. Curk. tli•• tir;;t wh,1 s,~ttl,·d in 11',.•hrn,l. Ifr rn,11Ti••<.l .B.11a:.\H.\ Fn.1.EH nf tlH' Sand Bank;;. 1war Diu.,-J..,. in l n-:::1. TIH•ir \·111111,,·,.;.;t dan .. B.\RB..tR.\ ATKIX:<. w,ts 1~ani"d to Hrciunn P~·w:~;_;,, Esq., of Kilurin iaftprwar,h (·all,:•d 'l\0 11111l,,11Hll'.'" ,, ('(>, Cork. l.,y wl1m11 ;;hp had a s, ,11, Jmo; Pl·1:, ·i-:1.1., E,;1J ,, nf T,,111pJ,:,111al'y. "·It,, 111,uTiP1l ::\l.\ 111· 1.lau. of Oi'<•q.!'P L'rufts. E;;q .. of Y,•!rPt: 1la11,;,. a f,m1·tl1 dau .. BARB.-\H..\ PCRL'ELL. wl111 wa,; 1,1.11Ti,•d t,, GE<>TiliE HE\YS(>X. F,,-:q. (l.1<11·11 :l] U,·t. 1 ;:,:J . t'1111rtl1 ,;;1111 (1!' HulJL'l'f. H l"1r,;oll. Esq .. <>f t'a:

~Jrbiqrrrs of Jitlharb anb Q:lltott. E1>wAH1> Ill., Kin~ of E11:..dalld: Ea1·l 1,f t'lt>•st,,r 1:J:_!11: Duke of A<{Ll~tain,), c~i.mt ,,f 1'1111tl1i1•l1 aw.l )f111JtJ't•11il 1 :J:!:1: ermnwd at ,Yt•:::tminster. iu his fatlil'r',,: lifl'ti111r•, 1 F,_,l,. U2,; d1.•fratPfl th<> Sc.-,t,;,nt Halid1111 I-fill l:l:J;l, fo 1:::{!I )1,. assum(•d th<:• stYh• of "Kiug· 11f :F'ra1J!.'•' arnl E11:.da11,l a11,l Lord of lrPla1Hl;" and quartt:rPd tl11• ,u·111;; of Frai1l'1_• iu 1li" tir:-;t <[mtrtt-1·; g-ai1wtl a gr1•at 11antl Yic-t11r_r o\·1•r tJi,, Fn•11d1 uff S]uy;; ]:Ho, arnl wo11 thP <·1•!1.•l,rnti-d Battl,• 11f Cre:,;:-:1· :W Aug: 1:3-l-G. Un Ii Oet. followiuµ· thL• Seots ,n·n· deft•at1•;l at XP\-illt> Cross, and Ki11g- Dayi.J IL taken pri;;o11,,1· ti:, Lm­ don. wlH'rf' ht0 rt'Jmtillt'd ut•arh- l'l1~n... 11 1·pars. l-f, ... in,;titutt•tl the Oruer uf tllf.' Garter J:a!i. Hi;; s:m, tlie Blad.; Pri111·l•, defeated the Freneh at the Battk• ,,f P.,ictiPrs l!.1 Sep. J:~:,n. and brought Kiu~· John prisum•r t<, Lowli.>n, ,rhPn• he n,111aim·d nearly fiye ye,u·s. Th,, King died at Slweu, SmTt',", 21 Jmw, 1:3;,, haying by his wife P11n,1PP.\ (diell ].j Aug-. 1:JGH 1, whn111 he nrnrried 2-! Jan. ]:328, dau. of "~illiarn, Count of Holland and Hainault, with otlwr isstw, E1nn-xu of Lan~·}py, fifth :-;011. born at King',; La1111;l<·y, Ht>rts •.j J m1P, I:H I ; diPtl at LmH.dn 1 Au~. 1-!112, ha Yi11~ married, as tirf!t wif P, in J::l,2 bs\.Hi'.:1,, nm1.1g·t0 r dau. a11;l coheir of Pt>te>r \the Cruelj, King- 11f Ca,-till;_. amfLi:'1•11. TJi,,_r had, with two sous, an only

(20 Richard II.) 1:396, and shared the misfortunes of this monarch, and was beheaded by the mbble in the Market Place at Bristol 16 Jan. I-J.00. The issue was, with others, a dau., fa.u:Er, LE Dr-:,;;rEXCER, lJorn at Cardiff 21:i July, HOO; died 2G Dec. 1-l!O, having bP,m llllll'l'ied on 2i July, 11-11, to HrcH.lRD BE.u-c1u.m_,~ Lorrn BEn,_;.1 rExxY, create,l Earl of 1\Torcester U:W. They had an only daughter, Euz.4-DETH BEAl'CH.DrP, BAROXESS BERG.-\ VEXXY, born at Hauley Castle, co. "\\Torcester, J(J Dec. 1-U.5; died 18 June, 1-1--1-i, lt.t\·ing been married ht!fore 1-t:W to Sm EDWARD 1-.TEHLLE, wh;) died 18 Oct. I4i6, leaving, with other issue, a S()JI, Sm GEORGE NEnLLF., LoRD BEP.G.-\,EXNY, born at Raby Castle, co. Durham, 1-1--!0 ; died 20 Sep. 1492. Married, as first wife, 1LHWARET (died 28 Sep. US,3) r Hill !I Ja 11. J.j:J~-!I. :Marrie,.1 ELE.1XOR, 1vidow of Halph, 8th LorLl Scrnpe of l\fasbun, dau. of Andrew, Lord ,Yi11t.lsor, and h,tcl an elJ.er dau., CA THERIXE S EnLLE, married to CLEMEXT THROCKllIORTOY of H,tsele,r, "\-Varwick, a Commander at the Siege of Boulogne 154-!. Their fourth clan., MARTHA THROCKlIORTox, buried 30 Dec. 1600, aged 49, hacl been married to G-EOIWE LYXXE of Southwick Hall, Northants, who was buried 2D Nm'. 1617, having hacl, with others, an elder s011, GEORGE LnxE of Southwick Hall, died 5 Nov. 1606. Married IsABELLA dau. of :Myles and sister of Sir Anthony Forrest of :Morborn, Hunts, where she was baptized 26 July, 1.:;;.:;, Their third dau., :Ma UTHA L,xxE, was llllll'l'it1d to J OHY BLEYXERHASSET, Esq., of Ballyseedy, co. Kt>rry, )J.P. for Tralee 1661. "\"\Till dated 18 Oct. rn;:1; pron-'d 1-l- Sep. 1G76. "Tith others they h,td a third sou (of wl1om lwreafter), and a second son, R01n:1cr BLEXXEJrnAsSE'I', who nwrrietl Avrc$ dau. and co­ hL•ir of Jeukiu or B,.lwal'll Cun way of Killorglin or Castle Con­ way, co. Kerry. She died -April, 1063. Their eldest dau., C.HHERIXE BLEXXERHASSET, was married to RrcnARD )facLor-GHLix of Ballydowney, and had two daus., the secoucl of whom, AncE 1hcLorGHLix, was married to JoHx Masox of Bally MacElligot, and had three sons and three daus. The second dau., 162 )fE)IOIRS OF TIIE HOl:-SE or

BARBARA l\Li;;ox, wa;; mmTiNl to ,,~IJ.LIA)I Hn.1.r.rnll (1f Listrim, eo. Kerry. I-fo dietl I ,G9, aged 2~1 years. 'l'lll'ir Phlest son, ROBE.RT HILLIARD, E;;cl·· nf Li;;trilll. l.1(1r11 1,-J:!; di1•(l 1,!lS. ~larri,_•tl i11 1,til- )I.-\HY (di,:-,.1 1:Sl-Ji ,tiu. <1f TIOBERT HE"~SOX, Esq., 1,f C'a;;tl(• I-It:-,r:-:<,n, en. Li111•·rir·k.

Tno)r.\s B1.r-:xx1-:rrn.\;.:,;1:T (,f Litur. c-,,. KP!'IT itl,ir,1 aml rullll:.!'<•st s,_,11 of ,J11l111 Bl1•111H•rli:1;;sf't

KIXG UOBEUT II. OJ? SCOTLAX D. A1,.1.x, the son of Flaahl, a Korman, obtaine1.l, soon aftc•r the Conquest, a grant of the castle of Oswestry, Salop, arnl oce:urs as" .,\.lanus Flaaldi filius." HP ma1TiPd tlH• dau. aml heir of - "·arine, Sheriff of ShrnpshirP, ic,;11•• "\Yilliam tlw Conqueror, whose eldest son was "\YAL'l'EH FrrzAux, a witness to ,t eharter lJy Ki11:.!' Dasid I. in fayour of the Clmrd1 of Glasg·ow, dated at· l'ad;,~lw iu tl1(• early part of the hwlfth Cl'ntur_,:-. and had gTa11h-d to him l.1y the same mo1rnrch the hi:.!·h office uf ,'-'fen-a ,·d ,,( ,',',·,,t/11 nd. In 1 ](_j(I \Ynlt1·r fuuwlt•d t];P :\lu11a,-t<•n· of Pai,-J,,y· for )J1111k:­ ,,f tli<· Cl1111iac· Unl,•r frulll th,· C'111m:111 nf ,r,,1.1l111•k. in Iii,; natin• cmmty of Sal11p. a111.l di,,d 1 I,;, k•a1·iug· by J:,.:1_·111x.\ his wifP, tlan. 1.1f '1'11urna;; dt• Lon1l11nii;;. anil lieir1•;:;; uf )1.,]la aml Huntlaw in R11xlmr:J,'l1:shil'P. an n11h· ;;011. Ar.Ax. Hi~li 8t(•1rnr,f 111' 8eutlawl, 1~·]10 01·eur:,; a:,; 1rituP;;s fo two <·hart~i·s of "\Yillia1u tlw Li(.)n, lfa,d 1:!11.1.. '1']1p eld1•,;t of his two sons ,ms · "\Y AL'l'EH, High StPward c,f Scotland (pntt•11t :!-1- Aug·. 1 ~::O). who married BE.\'l'HIX dau. of Gih:hrist, Earl uf An:.!·us. a111.l had, with others, ··· · ALEXAXm-:n, High StPWlll'll <•f Seotla11d, a princ-ipal Com­ mamll'r um1er King- Alex,rndt•r 1Il. at tl1<-' JJ.1tt ],. uf Larg·s HEWETSOX OR HE\YSOX OF IREL.-\.XD. 163

2 Oct. 1213:J, when the Scottish army gained a signal .ictory onc>r the X or,n1 g-ians undPr Haco. He is stated to have died 128,3. Bv JE.UE his wif,~, dau. nud heir of James, sou of Angus l\I;1cr,)r.r, Lord of Bute, he had, besides others, J.urn:a:, Hi:.d1 Stem1rd of Sc·otliiwl. who sncct>eded his fath,1 r in 128:i. and wa,; cho,;i•n in 1.:!8G OIH.' of tlw six RP!!.·ents of the king:dom nndf:'r Qtwcn l\Iarg:aret. In 12Hi he was associ,1ted n-ith ,,·alhtl'e in his patriotic struggle with Eng-hrnd, but i11 1:Jf)1j was cimtpelled to S\Year fealty to E,lwa1·d I. He di, 1 d 1G ,July, 1::0!1, in the GGth ye,tr of his a:,t,~, haYing by C'EcrLu his wifr, dau. of Patrick, Earl of Huuhar aud ~Ln·th, with othr-rs, a second son, \\.ALTEit, tlw Hiµ·h Stewanl, horn l:W:J; held a joint corn­ marnl at tht• Battle tit' Bau11<)('ku11rn; married as first wife in J:H;'; tlw Princl'ss l\LrnJOHY tl\Luw:ERY), dau. of King Robert BrncP (a descendant of Mnkolm III., died ]:3 No,·. 109:3 wlwn besiPg-iHg- Alnwick Castle, and his wife }farg-aret, sister of Edgar Atheling-). By her, who died ]:316, "\Valter had an only son, Rounrr, Hig·h Steward of Scotlarnl, bom 2 l\farch, 1:3113, c,,mmamlecl the secm1d clidsion of the Scotch arm,r at H,tli­ dnn Hill, aud was one of the few who escaped the carnage of that disastrous d.1y. Cpon the death of his brother-in-law, King- Dadd II., witht>ut issue, on 22 Feb. J:370-1, he was crmvned at Scone on :W }farch following as King Robert II. Ht~ marri(•d as first wifo ELIZABETH dau. of Sir Adam Mure of Rowallan, co. Ayr. HI:' died in 1:390, and was succeeded by his eldf!St son Jlllm, Earl of Carrick, who changed his name to Robert, and ascended the throne as Hobert III. His third son w,ts RonERT, E.rnr. OF FIFE awl DeKE OF ALDAXY, th£! ct>lebrated Go,:e,·1w,· (!f' ,':i't·.,ffo11tl, born cii-ca ].:J:JH,

,v-n,1,1.nr STEW.\RT of B.11clorrun, who marril'il iI.rnroT.\ dau. of Sir Colin Campbell of Gknor(·hy, anct>stor of tl1t• )forquess of Brendalba110, and had i;;sue. From his young·c•r :;:on, Axmrnw, descended tlw StPwart;; of G.1rtm1foar,111, et",. Perth, of whom wns ALEXAXDER STEW.HIT, wl1n maniPrl ,l.\XE dau. (,f ,TallH'" Buchanan, Esq., 1,f Ppi•th,,hiri•. h)· wJ1,.111 h,! lu1•l .111 "l,11'1' "''ll aucl lwir, Jnhn f::itt•wart of L,,t•h \'Pag-li Hull>'t'. l'lmrd1 Hill. Letterkenny, co. Do1wµ:aL lion1 11:.:on. a11,l A clan., who was mm-rivd to J .. DIE~ HE'\YETSOX, E;,:(1 .. c,f Church Hill, L('tt1•rkP1rnY (;;:f•coml :-<111 of ,L1llll'i' lfrm,1,,011. Esq., M.D., of Tlmrh•,;, eo·. 'l'i11pPr,11·y, burn -Ju1w, J,o:;, died 1801, and R,,Jm:-ea l1i;;; wif,.:;. HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 165

'l'HE PARSOXAGE A'r SUIRVILLE. The Ohl Glebe House, the residence of the Rev. John Hewetson, and scene of stirring events in connection with the" \Yhiteboy" Rebellion, stands in a very pleasant situation on the left or northern bank of the Rfrer Suir, here dividing the county of Kilkenny (in which the house is situate) from that of ,vaterford. Rising in the southern part of the Slieve Bloom Mountains in the north-east of the county Tipperary, the river flows south, passing through the town of Thurles, the vicinit,r of C'ctshel, and on to Cahir, whence in an easterly di1w·tion it pursues its course by the ancient town of C'lonmel, where its northern bank is fiuel,r wooded, then through C,trrick-on-Suir to Suirdlle, whence in long reaches it finishes the remaining- nine miles of its course in a noble flow to the harbour of the Cit,r of \Vaterford. At a short distance from, and parallel to its northern bank, runs the high road from '\Vaterford to Pilltown and Carrick-on-Suir, passi:1g through Aglish l\fartin, Rathkieran, and 1Ioncoiu, at which latter place it is intersected by the road from Grange, which makes a gradual descent of perhaps three-quarters of a mile to the bank of the Suir, shortly before reaching which the Drive to the Parsonage presents itself on the right. Midway, and on the left of this approach, c,m still be seen the spring which, one hundred and fifty years ago, boiled and bubbled in leafy seclusion, and sent forth its sparkling· waters, as now, supplying in its beneficent course the fish-pond hard by on the right-and which tradition avers was made by the six sons of the old Rector-the form and dimensions of which are ret visible beneath Nature's .erdant drc~ss after the lapse t;f a century and a half (the tender hand of Nature working her changes with mysterious genth•m•ss, in powerful contrast to the ruthless hand of man). Further on, and adjoining the pastlll'e where the fish­ pond existed, stood a very extensive orchard of choice fruit trees. Facing this orchard, on the left side of the approach and midwa ,· between it and the river, are the ruins of an old Church which, there is reason to suppose, cannot have been used for Divine Service within tlw last four hundred rears. From their appearance it is t>rident that the S,lcred edifice was small but very strongly built, as portions of the massive walls, apparently those of the chancel, still attest. The 166 lIElIOIHS OF THE HOrSE OF whole is so profusely co,eretl with that "natural glory " of ancient ruins, fry (withnut \Yhich a ruin wonltl latk 11111eh of its beauty), so as, amid the ge1wral smTouwling- luxuria11c1,', to be entirely obscured from ,-iew en"n at a distanC'l' of a ft'W yards. Only on the east and south sides are then~ a11y tuml_1- stones, and these arP much d(,faced hY tiuw ancl m:at!H'r. One is of a ,-er,r remark11ble appear,rnce;and mu;_;t bP of g:reat age. Upon retracing our steps we rC'µ·ain tlw Drin,. and proceeding-, find om•:;p}n,s immediately at the "still'" in tl1P wall and gateway gfring· access to tlw Par,;mwg'\' (uf which we now g·et a back and north Yiew), standing- iu tht- middle of two and a half acres of greensward, consisting- of two enclosures, round three sides of whieh tiiw old trees are still standing-veteran sentinels owr a spot once the seene of so much life and the centre of gTPat aeth-ity-tlw re11rni11ing· and southern side being laYed hy the ,nttPrs of- " Tl1P grn1le ~nil' that, maki11~ 11·:i.r By inl"<'l't Clo11111el, acluru~ riL"h ,rat-e!'l',w<.l." The principal apartnwnts of the house foe(• the suutl1, and look out up<)n a lawn extending- sornt> fifty foC't fownrd,a; the river, and running- tlw wlwle width of tlw endosuru. Along the edge of the lawn is a low gm:a:sy l1,t11k ;;m·w,iuntPtl by a hedgerow, with lwre and tlwre a fine old tree, awl this, together with a drop of fh-e fept in the soil, sPpurate the lawn from a perfectly level and rich pasture extending tu tl1c riYer, from which it is tfo-iclecl by a hedge of splendid g-rowth. The county of Kilkenny, on account of its gTeat frrtility, is known as the "Golden Yalley," and here, on the bruad, lovely, tidal Suir, with its waters eYPr desc-C'nding from tlw Tipperary Mountains and rolling on thruug-h the niarwllously beautiful harbour of '\Ynterford to join the mighty Atlantic, with the magnificent domain of the l\Iarques;; of '\Yaterford, "Curraghmore," ,rz".~-1.1-ri.~, haclwd lJy thl' blue Cmmm'ragh;;, and the seat of the Earls of Bessburoug·h in the ,·ieinity, stood the memorable Glt>be House of Suin-illP, the "Old Home" of many memories, mid stately trees and luxuriant hedgerows, with its contiguous two hundred acrps of rieh lands known as "Hewson's (~uarter." Though with these lands time has wrought its inevifable changes, the locality is still spoken of by the original eighteenth-century appellation of "Hewson's Quarter." It is therefore not surprising· to learn that Patience Anne, the youngest daug·hter then at home, should have inrnked the aid of the :Muse to exprt'SS her tender regrets upon the family quitting Suirville after the decease of the Rev. John. HEWETSOX on IIE\YSOX OF IHEL.-\SD. 167

Of the many and raried e,ents which happened here, we can present but few to our readers, but believe such will prove of interest. Although a century has 0lapsed since the family quitted SuirYille, upon the death of the old Rector in the latter half of 1 i"D8, the meuwr.r of his "six sons," afterwards in the Church, the Army, and the Xa vr, still huvers round the spot. Their tHlllll'S wen• John, Jauws, Francis, Robert, ,villiam, a!ll.1 Georµ_·l•. .Athletie, de,er, and good-hearted, they took a gTl'llt hold upon the affections and admiration of the people, aud, though 0lle hundred and twenty years have passed, their achievements continue to form part of the local traditions. They were spokf'n of as the ,; Six Hewsons " and as "always being- seeu tog-ether." Cpon the writer visiting the spot recently an octogenarian d(•serilJPd with gTeat animation the fish-pond made by them, pn•duusl.r rl'ferred to, awl pointed out what still remained nf it with a seutiuwut peeuliar to the Irish, whose ,·eneratiou fur the past is one of their principal characteristics. It appears that the,r werp famous at "Hurling," and Wf.•rc• consequl'lltly much in 1w1nest hy the young men of the l,icality upon occasions whE'n they were not sure of their strength in playing- against the "Carrick Boys," and the Author was assured hy the octog;enarian that whenever such assistance was g-fren the Locals always came off victorious. Native gallantry neglects not to pay tribute to the beauty of the gentle sex of Suinille. It is a fact that the Rector's wife mts as beautiful as she was bra,e. Apropos t-o this sub­ ject we may relate a circumstance which occurred in con- 1wction with a Ball g-fren by the Lord Bess borough of the last centmT, at Bessb()rou~h Hall, some few miles from Suirville, at which both }Irs. Hewetson and lwr daughters were present. A1110ng· the g-uests was a gentleman to whom the Suirville family was not known, and a Cl)Jffersation which took place between him and a second gentk•man, who knew the family well, turnNl upon the guests of the evening, during which the latter asserted that the former would not be able, from the c•xtreme lwauty of :afrs. Hewetson, to distinguish her from her daughters. 'fhe first-muned gentleman, being· conscious of his n bility to make the distinction, laid a wager with his friend that he would do so, but before separating, after the enjoyment of tlw e,·ening, had to confess his inability, and that he had lost his w.lg·er. \Ye will now refer to a ,Yhitebov incident. It was in the afternoon of 11 March, 1 ,66, the· day before the trial of Father Sheehy at the Court-house of Clonmel for complicity 168 JIEJIOIHS OF THE TIO-CSE OF in the murder of an informer against Ow 1,-hitebo,rs, that a peasant of the neighbourhood 1rnmPd Patrick Lanagan presented himself at the Parsonage and dPsired an int1•1Tiew with the" Doctor," as the Rer. John Hewetson was stded. There were but fo-o members of the familr at ·11mnf', l\Irs. Hewetson and her roun.,·est son GPor:2,~'. a nan1l officer, the Doctor being \ma,t on hi.-: ~lagisterial duties. l\Ir. George Hewetson, with the hall dnor closP'HY, "·hic-h mu; nothin;::· 111n1·(• than that he wished to see tlw Due-tor, arn.1 ,Y!H'n ttJld that h(' was not within, requested fo see the" l\listres,,,'' as lw had impetrta nt business and must see either the one <•r the otlwr. Mr. Gt·•·•r:.:·(• looked at the man throug-h tlw fnnli;.d1t, wlrn inforuwd l1i111 that he was well known to the "l\Iistrl•s;;," and repeated Iii,, name, at the same time opeJ.Iin;::· his c"at a111l wai;;te,,at tu shew that he had no arms <:<)l]l'l'ak•d. "\\·hell pr('S"'Pd to ti,ll his errand he replied that no lllll' C<•ulil !If.' s1wak to Lut the Doctor or the Mistress; but as tlw Dt,c-t111· m1,:; 11<1t at l101J1(' would he ask the :i\Iistrr•ss to J•(•nuit l1i1J1 tu St'l' !i(•r. ]Hrs. Hewetson, upon lwin;.r infornwd nf tlic• rna11 ·;; rnlllH', said that he was knowu to her, shl' feared 110 harm, aml h<• could be admitted, which was accunliugly dmu=:,. ",Yell! Lanagan,'' said she, •· what i,, your Lusi11p,;;;.?" "I beg the 1,Iistress's pardon, but I han• great Lusiness with the Doctor, and I could not go away without seeiug either him or yourself." "Perhaps," replied Mrs. Hewetson, "I may be able to help you, Lanagan ; what do you come for?" "Oh! Ma'am, sure you know that to-morrow Fatlwr Sheehy is to be tried, and I'w been commissioned to come and ask the Doctor not to appear against him." "And that is your business, is it?" "Yes, Ma'am, and I hope you '11 persuade the Doctor not to go to the trial." "As that is the object of your ,-isit, Lauagan,'' said slw, very kindly, "I can ouly say that it is a matter in which I cannot take any part. I cannot interfere with the Doctor's Magisterial duties." "But," said he, "I beseech the Mistress to interest her­ self with the Doctor, so that he does not appear at th<> trial, and these two bags of gold are sent to him to indu<:e him 11ot to do so." Here he placed two hags of g-ukl 1,11 the ta bli>, and continued-" B<>sidPs thes0, I am 1,r,lf:'rPil tu sin- that a Hewet.son shall never want for money if th0 Doctor ,,:ill onh keep away from the trial. "\Yill yuu· not accPpt?" • '' Certainly not, Lanagan," replied :Mrs. Hewetson; "the HEWETSO.N OR HEWSOX OF IRELAXD. 169

Doctor knows what is right to do, and he will do it. I cannot interfere with his duty." "I'm mighty sorry, Ma'am, tliat you refuse, but may bless­ ings rest upon you !" Auel so ended the intervimv. Cpon another occasion an ewnt occurred, the sequel to which, had the design been successful, would have been the murder of the Rev. John Hewetson and the whole of his familv. It.-appe,1rs that some time subsequent to the occurrence ahoYe r(•lated, a hoat came to anchor in the , at a short di,;tance frum the house, as the shades of evening began to fall, and a boatman was seen shortly afterwards making his way tu the Parsonage. The Doctor was not at home, but hi;; son G1.•ur~·e, the naval officer, saw the man, who preferred a requt•st that as tlu1 tide r.lid not serve for his boat making fu1ther pr(lgn'ss that night, might he be allowed to lea\'e a l_iox i11 the house till the morruw. Of this box he had pll'rlg-ed the :-:afr c.ldin:-ry, but the crmntry being so much dis­ tur1.1l•cl hi> was afrnid tu kPPp it in the boat during the night. Pn•Yi,rnslv. at time,;, similar ads of kindness hantb a <:uming: storm, so on '-tlw evening ·in question tlH' glitling- of a (htrk figure through the deepening- gloom towards tht• hall, subdued sounds 1.1f two human voices, p1-idently questiun and reply, together with the sudden dis­ a ppear,rncl' of tlw before-mentioned figure among the foliage of the lawn, arrest1~d the attention of Mr, George. Since the ,,~hitebm- Relx•llion broke out there had been no doubt whate,·er as to tl11~ fidelity of all the domestics; however, he l<'ft tlw study winrfow, from whence he had been regarding the fading twili;;ht. auc.l proceeded to the hall adjoining, unlnckr-d the inner dour aud entert>d. In the darkness and quiet not (L sound was to be heard, yet he felt instinctively the near presence of a living being. He pronounced the name of the Doctor's favourite dog, and fancied he heard a liO )IElIOIRS OF THE HOl"SE OF

sniff, but it was a dclusiou ; he then lookc•d out of the barred fanlight, yet he descried no object at the dllor. Hl• tried tlie bar of the door, the lock .aml bolt,;;-all ,n•rc• secnn•; so he passed out of tht' inner door, turned tlie key, and n•g,tining the study, which was now lig·hted up, rang· thL' bell sharply. "Has Peter retunwd? " enquired :Mr. Gl'org·c c,f tlw domestic who answered thP c,111. · "Yes, Sir, he lw,,: ju,,t couw in, ancl ;,,tr,; that lie lws something· to tC'll you." · · " Seud him up t1!l'u." " Y PS, Sir ; but hen.• hp e<.,uws." •· Comt• in;Peter,'' said ::\Ir. GL•orgc•; "Iia,·L• yuu Sl't'll that the premises are secure and that all is rig·l1t? .. '' \Yell, Sir, as r(•gards the pn~wises, .n•.~; but a,; tu ol! being- rig·ht. I am not so sur(•." " "~hy? how so ?'' "I do not think it is all ri;:rht witl1 tl11• bnat111P11. Sil', becau::;e on turning; tlw corner c;f the h,.,11.~p awl1ile :-i11n• 111 inspect thf:' front, I cauw suddenly upon c:nw ut' tlH!lll e111<.•rgiu;.:· from the shadmY of the hall steps, whispl'rin;.:· 'tl1<.• B,,.y,; will be down in an hour.' '.Ancl a warm rPcPption tl1,·.,··11 µ·..t.' says I; 'but to whom an' you pr, •mi;;iug· an intrc:,du<:t i, ,11? Stay! tell--' But he disappeared lik,,• a ph:111t11m, an,1 as he d.roppPd. over the edge of tlw la 1yn to the !,_,ye] pash1n•, aml made for the riYer, I recognized him tu lw um• uf till' huat­ men who brought the box into the hall. Su I thougl1t it lx•st to let- you know at once." "You did right, Peter. That must lrnn- been the dark object I saw disappear among the shrubs a short time a::ro. Go, fetch the steward, and bring a lamp for the hall.,, In a few moments after Mr. Georgp wa,; proceeding- to the hall, followed by Peter the butler with tlw lamp, the steward bring·ing up the rear. "~hen all had t•ntf.'rt>d he locked the in11er door and said," Peter, upeu tliat box; I um;,;t see what it contains." PetN xt tlay, when he was handed over to justice. The box was so constructPcl as both to admit air and enable the man to liberate himself. One hundred years ago the acti,·ity on the waterways of Ireland was much greater than at tlw prt>seut day, eonse­ quently our reader need not feel surprised at being informed HEWETSO:-. OR llEWSOX OF IRELAXD. 171

that upon another occasion a request came from the Suir that a box: mig:ht be left under co,·er at the Parsona.ge for the night. "Willing as e,·er to be of use, and to help those whom it was in the power of the ReY. John and his family to assist, permission was gfren; but before this ,ms accorded the box: mts examined, 11nr:l found to be so firmly 1mt together as to predude the possibility of its containing a human being-. It was tlwrefore consiµ:ned to one of the roofed, but otlwrwi»l' u111•u, outlwuses. On its way thither from the lJoat. tlH• Xarnl OffiC'er uLserwd that the men endeavom·ed fo 111ake their burden appear li._;hter than it really was, and they madt' jocular remi1rks as to one being somewhat unsteady on hi;; sea-leg-;;, and that another was picking out hot cinders to walk uu. By tJi,, time tlH' box: came to rest, and the occurrence of a ti-i,·ial cirenm~tauce during the final act of its deposit, he callll' t,1 tlw c-nndu,;inn that it mis exceedingly heavy for its .-,.izl'. ,twl tli,1t it w11uld be well to open it. The trivial circum,;trmc·e wa,; this : as th," box: was being put down it tr,1pp<"d th,:• coat nf nne nf the bc,,ltmeu, but its weight was ~o µ-ri>at tlrnt th,, man himself could not withdraw it, and tw,.1 111· tlm•e 1_1f hi;.: e,.1mpa11ious were obliged to release him. :\fr. G,_••.11"!.!''-' H1:•\\·et;.:on mis, like his father and an elder hr.-,tfo•r, tlw ·Rt•L R11bert, on tht> Commission of the Peace, awl lw ord(•red the box: to be opn1ed. This was accordingly dmw, wheu lo~ then• hceame exposed to view-not life, but what was cl<>stinecl to _take away life-murderous pikes, intended for the rebels. 172 JIElIOIRS OF THE IIOl:SE OF

Jirirf jloticrg

OF

so:uE OF THE )!OST XOBLE. .-L\CIEXT, .-\X]) llT~TIXGrI:-:-HE]) 1~.DIILIES IX IHEL.D,'J), wnrcn TXTER,I.-\.UltTEI> WITH THE HO[SE OF HE\\TfSOX OH HE\rsox.

ALCOCK OF "\r1LTOX. JoHx ALcocK, Esq., of Denn Patrick, liafl, lJ,_,,;id'-•,; t"·,, daus. :- (1) ,villiam Alcock, ancestor of thl' Akocks .,f \Yilt,_111, who married - Aug. lGiO Jane clan. of J(,lm Barnber l'f Bamber Hall, Lancashire. (2) Simon Alcock, who married in 1(i ill )li,;s H""C' K<'lly. (:3) Alexander Alcock (the Very R..:•n•n•ml:, .-L:\I., lM·11 1665; ; marrird Elizalwtli dnn. of Sil- Juh11 Mason, and had: (1) Henry Alcock, Clerk of till' II.oust> of Commons, born 1 iOO; married l Sep. 1 i-18 RPhecca Jocel.rn, sister of the Lord Chancellor N"ewport. (2) John Akock, D.D., Dean of Ferns, born 1704; married Catlwrine Burgh, aunt of ":--alter Hussey Burgh, Lord Chief Baron, and died 1-! :XoY. 1 i69, leaving, besides two clans. : (a) .Alt,xandt•r .Akock (Rey.), :M.A., Archdeacon of Kilmacdnagh. rnarrit•d 21 July, 1 iiO, a dau. of Denison Cumberland, Rishnp of C'lonfr_,rt: arnl (b) Robert Alcock, who married :Miss K,,•lly, dnu. of J\lh11 Kelly, Esq., by whom he had a sPcond sun. JoHx HExRY ALcocK of Richmond HuusP, Capp,,quin, e,:,. "\Vaterford, Major in that County Militia and Hig-h Sheriff. Married firstly 1:3 March, lSli, Amw only dau. of James O'Hara, Esq., of "~est Lodge, Galway, and spcomlly 29 Aug-. 1858 DOROTHEA LYxx (born 2i Oet. 18:?:?, died - Oct. 18i,3j, eldest clan. of thl' ReY. Charles C'a111plwlt and his wife MARGARET HEWETsox, clau. of tlw HPY. J.1~n~;; Hi-:wETsox, Rector of Killinchr, co. Down. awl Kilmaetlwmas, co. 0 "\Vaterford. Major Akock diPd s.p. 1~-~1!>. HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 173

B.-\..LL.

THoJu.;; B.lLL, Esq., of G-lassclrinnen, co. Armagh, a Cap­ tain in l'leetwood's RC'gi111Pnt of Horse, and a member of the familY of Ball of Scotto in Norfolk, which rpcein•d a Grant of A.1:ms in A.D. 1:!00, wi:•ut tn lrt>lnnd with Olfrer CromwPll. and recei,ed gmnts of land from him in several counties therP. H1, di~~l intesfah• IGi-l-, leadn!:r, (lj Thomas Ball (will llated 8 Dec. 1688, pro,·ed 1692), who was attainh•d by King- James II. 's Parliament 'i 1\-Iay, 11388. (:!; John Ball (will dated 6 Feb. li0--1,), of Fleetwood's Hurse, who was attainted with his brother. (:J) Ahrnham Ball (died 17-W, and buried in Creg-g-an churchyard, co. Armagh), of Cullyhauna, same count.r, after­ wards of Dar,er Castle, co. Louth. l\Iarried 1695 Florinda (will datNl li,3:3) chm. of Robert Norman, Esq., of Lagore, co. Louth, who died at Kiblin, and was buried in Kilfaue chmchyard, co. Kilkenny. Abraham had two sons: (1) Thomas, who married Grace Acton. and (2) Ahmluun, who married in 1 i-l-0 Sarah dau. of the Rev. John Ball of Lisrenny, co. Louth, and his wife Dorcas. He died about li88 intestate, having resided at Poughenstown. The issue of this marriage was, besides others, (1) T11o)IAS BALL (fifth chilcl), of Three Castles (otherwise Oclogh), co. Kilkenny, Attorney, who died intestate 1798, having- uii1.rried Euxo11 HEwr-:·rsox, dau. of Col. Christopher Hewetson and Eleanor his wife, eldest dau. of Amyas Bushe and his wife Eleanor, dau. of Sir Christopher lVandesforde, ancestor of the En rl of "\"\r amlesforde, having issue: (a) Dorcas ; (b) Jane, married to 1\Ir. O'Brien; (c) Abraham, who married Martlw dau. of James \Yemyss, Esq., of Danesfort, co. Kil­ kenny; (d) Florimfa; (e) Elizabeth, wife of Edward Roe of Dmugfornstown, Louth, 18--!0; (/i Elinor, wife of 1\Ir. Robert Gre!:'r of }Iiddle A.Ile.", Droghetlu, 18-lO. (:!) Tlw Rt-L 8TE.\HXE B.\LL (sixth child), Rector of Odogh and Pn·hc•ndary of Agfo:nm•, cu. Kilk(•1rny. He died in 1825, h,ffing manied E1,1zABET11. HEwt:Tsox, dau. of above Christo­ pher Hewetson and Elmnor his wife, and niece of the Rev. Thos. Hewetson, LL.D., by whom he had issue, viz.: Cap­ tain Thomas Hewntson Patrick Ball of Ballyragget Lodge, co. Kilkenny, afterwards of Belle,·ue, London, Canada, who married Frances dau. of Col. \Vemyss of Danesfort, by whom he had (a) Thomas, and (b) Helen, wife of Charles Madden, Esq. ::\IE::\IOIItS OF THE IIOl"SE OF

BARRY, EARL OF B_\.RHY:.HOHE. This noble famik, frnm th(• uame lx•iu:.!' i11sPrh•11 in th(• Roll of Batth• Ahl.1(•~- ai11(1lli!' th<• n;:si;.;tant:; i:;f William. Duk<' of Xnrmanoly, in tf1<• e:q,.,c1itiu11 to Eng·l.trn.1. is 111·<•sm111:•d fo st has bern r,,nrnrkahly faw,,us for their e<,nduct an,l ,·,dour; but Cm1dr•11 t..•lls u,; tliat th(• 11,lllle i-. tleriYed frum tlw I ;.;]aml uf Harl'\' i11 tit" c111111t,· uf c:la11111r;.:·,rn 0 in "\\'ales, and from its g-n•at 'i·idH•s nml lai·g·l• estatt•s tl11• famih· ha;; lJl'('ll c·,dlPil BaiT,·-)I",m.•, or J:urrt/ lite Uteaf. "\\\Jlia111 1h• Han·i, a 11;a11 ,,f 1•xira11nli1wry fa111L•, tl11• t:0111111011 aueestur uf the· famil,-. 111a1TiL•d .-\11;.:·a1·t'th 1.Ltu. uf Nesta (a dau. of HhL•se Grnffy,ith, Pri11et• of ·~,.,utl1 \Yules], and sister to R,·ilwrt Fitz-StPp!1t•11 and Maurie(• ritzg•f.•rahl, and had a Sf•e,m,l Slln, Phili)', ,111e1.•;:t1,r t" t Ii,• Ea 1·] nf Barr,1·­ lllOrP, born a bnut the ('lltl of 11-l-O. Sir Riehai·<.l Barn. ,:of the HtJd:. c·u. C,1rk. Knt., was Lither of Sir Da,·ill Barn·: wlw,;p ,;1111 Sil- Ja111p,; rna1Tir•d Ell'11<.1r dau. of John Fitz~'c.•rald ..Kuid1t of Kt•rIT, tlwir s1:euml ,;nn lwi11g- J,um•;; Bari:y, fotlH•r of Patric:k J{m·.,·. Cou,;;talih• of Arklow Castle, whose son James wa;.; Sl1eriff uf Dublill 1,,,,. 'l'he young·est son of tlH• 8lwritf was Xic·lwlas, whuse C'l1.k•st son !fattlww 'Barry wa;; appointed l'l1·rk of tlit• P1fry Couuril in Ireland soon after the Restoration, by Jauws, DukL• of Ormonde, tlwn Lord-LiPutemmt, which ottic-e ht• lwhl (s,n-e a short interruption in tht• reig·n of King- James 11.J till his death in 1 ,0-:i, being then 10-:i years old. About lG:30 he married Jean Birmingham, a dau. of the House of Athpm•.,·, with the extraordinary portion of .t--l-000, and l,y lwr left an elder sou, JosEPH BAmff. who 111nrrit•d Eu:Ax(11: (first wifo) dau. of Joux lIEWE'l'SOX of Kilkt•1my. lt•aring· l1_r l1t•r se,·en sons ancl onP dau.; the ser,_11Hl sou. J,,!rn, and th,, third. "\Villiam, were Luth killnl at tlll' sil0 g-1• uf Xamur. Th1.• 1lau. Christian was marrit•d to \Yillia111 Bttrry.

BLAXD, OF DEHRYQl:TK CASTLl~, KEXJIARE. This family was orig·inally seated in tlH' C()unty of Y urk. The first who settled in Ireland was The Ver_r ReYerend James Bland. Arcl11l<.•aeon of Liuwrid-: and Dea11 of Anlfert. In a dPed of sale re~i;;tere,] at ".a ke­ fiP ld in 1 il, lw is dese:ribe,1 as uf Killarrn•y, co. K1•rry, HEWETSON OR HEWSON OF IRELAND. 175

frelancl, ancl as disposing- of his estates in Sedbcrgh, co. York, to Richard "\Yillen. He was the son of Joseph Bland of SPdberg:h, as prored by the records of St. John's College, Cantbridg-e, when> lw was admittPd ()II :3 l\Iay, 168-l-. He went to frehmd as Chaplain to Lord Deputy Sidne.1· in ltlH:?, uia1'l'it•cl Lucy dau. of Sir Fra!IC·is 13rew.~tPr, Lord :Mayor of DulJli11 rn,--l-a, and was father of the Rererencl Francis Bhlncl (whose QT('at-QTancLon. the Ye11era hle l\'athaniel Bland, Arel1,.lPaco11 1Jf Ag:I;i11llle (di,.•d ;?.j Feb. 188,'.i), was thi> heatl of the farnily) nnd of Xathani,,J Bt,ml, LL.D., Judge of tht:> Pn,rogativ,~ Cmu·t of Dulilin and Yiear-General of the dio­ C'('SP of .Ardfort awl Ag-ha,loP. N,ttlt,miel married firstlv l>iaua, 011ly 1la11. Hill1 heire,-;s of Nicholas I\'.:t'me,rs, F~Sf!,, nn;l br ht>r had his heir James. He married secomlk Luc,· d~rn. of Francis Heaton, Esq., by whom he hacl issue Pranl'is, who married CathPrine l\Iahnney, and had: (1) Col. J,11nes Francis Bland of Killa1·m1 y (cliecl s.p. 20 Oct. 1830) ; and (~) F,u.xcEs (died 1 Jan. 185-1), married in 1807 to the H,_1,·. Rorn:wr H1-:w,;ox of Kikolenwn (died 2i May, 18-W), thir,l sun of the Venerable Archdeacon Francis Hewson of E1mismore.

13RO"ffX. Jonx Bnowx, of :Maghlands in Scotland, married Jane dau. c,f Sir Robl'rt Gordon of Loehinmr, by his wife Lady Isabella RuthYen, dau. of the Earl of Gowrie, and sister of tlll' 1st \"iscount Ke1mnue. His son John, who was in the Duke of Hamilton's rt>g-inwut, marched i11to England with C'ln11·lr,s ll. to '1'orc-Pster, wlwre he was badly wounded; and l1Y Alic.:P his wif P he left a sou \Yilliam, who as Lieutenant f,'iu~ht l,1·an-h at Di•rn-, Au:.rhrim, the Bor1w, and Limerick, ami who l1y .J~lizabetlt,'' dau. \.1f Edward Iiuck, had nmuerous i>":-lll'. Tltt• 1'11.lt>st srn1 was the YPnera1h· John Brown, Arch­ tleaern1 a11,] l'lnmc-(•!lor (,f St. ~Ltn·'s C'atlwdral, Limerick, H1•dti1· uf H.1tl1k1_•all', J.P., bum:?-! J{m. lu8.J.; married 6 Aug. 1 il i' Arn11.•. Pl•lt•,;t d,1u. of Joh11 Yineent, Esq., of Erina, co. l'hu·,•. awl mi;; succt•C(k•cl by his son, John Brown, of Danes­ ford ,md )luuut Brown, co. Limerick, born 3 April, 1724, wl1u 11uuTied l ~ Jan. l i',jl )Idiom, dau. and coheir of Col. the Honuurable Robprt HL'lllT Southwell, second son of Thouws G,•or~P. ht \"i,;count Soi1thwell, and had, besides hi;; hl0 ir (Ca1,t:-Hcmy), John Suuthwcll Brown, who inherited ~fount Brown 011 the deceast> of hi;; father (of wholll here- li6 )IE)IOIHS 01' THE norsE or after); Anne, born 12 April, l "i,1i, m:uriPtl tnRohrrt Pt>pp,1nl, Esq., of Cappag·l1. en. Liuwriek; aud Pu,1-:HE, 11H11Tie11 firstly to John Finch, Esq., of Kikole11w11, C' 10th Hu,;;s,1rs (lJor11 \I )Ltrl·l1, 1 iii:,). IIHll'l'il••l 22 July, 1817, 1'Lu·;.n1rt>t A1111P, St'C011ll dau. of )l:ij,.11'­ General Ag·moudisha111 YPS«'Y, nf Halllilt.:>11 C'rmrt, l\Ji,1,1ll•.:';t'•x. hy whum (,Yhu died]:{ Jan.·1s:,:Ji ]11, ha,1 :1 fifth ,;u11. T111i)u,­ A:-."ruox, S,)t:THWELL B,wwx, C"l11n,:•l lat,_, S:lr,1 RPgi11H•nt (Lu ,rn 2 ,Jan. 1~:W), marri,•11 ](i J·:1u. J,-,:iti L.\1-1:_-\ lA,.:.\,HIT )l.\t:r H1-;w,.:,_1x (bnr11 - Dt>e. J .-:~i!. 1la11. "f (i,••IJ·;.!'•' ll,_•\\·,.:,111. J-:,,1 .. 11f Ca,-th• Ht'wscm, arnl hi:-; wif,, Lau1·a. awl l1ad j,-,-;u,• ,J,.]111 Southwell Bruwn, Capt. 1st Battali1111 H11.rnl lri,;h Hith;.

CHARLES KEXD.AL RUSHE, Chief Justice of the King's Bench, son of the Re,·. 'Thomas Bushe, was born at Kilmurry, co. Kilkenny, 1:3 Jan. 1,Gi. In 1782 he entered Trinity College, where he, was noteLl for classical scholarship, and for his Ploquence at the Histnrienl Society. "He spoke with the lips of an angel," aecording to Grattan. Entering Parliament he opposell the Guion. lfo is said to haYe expressed to his dying· day a continua11ce of his co1wictions against that measure. In 180,j hf' was appointed Solicitor-Ge1wral, and in 1:322 Chief ,Justice 11f tlw King's Bench. "In retiring- from the Bew·h, which hP di,! while his eye was not dim nm· his naturnl forct• aliah•d," though at the age of i--l- or 7,j, he proba lJly co11ternplah•d pas8- ing "a long Sabbath of cmnparatin! rest;" but his health l>ega11 to fail from some excitement consequent on the circmnstalH:es of his retirement, and a slight surgical operation being folknn•d by erysipelas, he died 10 July, l 8L:3, ag-ed 76. His r(•main:s were interred at :Mount Jprome, in tlw family nrnlt. "To Law Students we know of no books of the sau;e n1lue as the series of Reports of J uclgments of the Court of King's Bench HE"WETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IREL.-\.XD. 177 in Ireland during· the period in which Bushe presided." He is described hy~ Barrington as "incorruptible; as nearly den.lid of prinite or puhlic enemies as au,r man; endowed with superior taleuts; whose doq1wnce was of the purest kind." His c1myersatiouaI powers were of the highest order. "\Yilliam H. Clll'rau writes of him: "His imposing figure and deportuumt; his g-r1tceful. persuasive gestures; his manly, pliant featm·l•s, so easily s1•ducell frulll tlwir habitual dignity by a Io,·e of ge11tl1•manly fun; his line, soul)rous voice ; his g'l'llial laughter-sud1 were sorne, though not all, of the i11gTedients in that eomlJinatio11 which u111de Bushe the most fa.~cinati11g of companions." 'I'hPre is in the Parish Church (St. Uary) of Thomastown, to tlH~ right of the chancc>l, 11Mt' the pulpit, a srm1ll mural tablt·t of white .wd black marbll•, en•eted to his memory, con­ btiniug tlte folll)wiug:- Tu the• lil('lll.i-liO:J. ··-··------THO)I..1S BU'l'LER, Sewnth Earl of Ormonde, succeeded his brother James, the 6th Earl, in 1--1-78, was made a Prfry Councillor by Henry IV., and in l-t92 and 1--1-!:>i went 011 a diplomatic mission to France. He was r1.•1mted one of the richest British subjects. Died in London :3 .Aug-. },j}.j, )farrieil .Anne dau. and heir of Sir Richard Hankford, Kut., hY Lady .Anne ~Iontacute his wife, cbu. of John, :Jrd Earl of s:1lisbui-y, b,r whom he had a second dau., )Iargaret, married to Sir "Tilliam Boleyn, Knt., of Blicking, co. :X11rfolk, K.B., by whom 8he had Sir 'rhoma8 Boleyn, created E,1rl (If Ormonde in the ; in 1-52i he marri1•d Lady Elizabeth Howard, dau. of Thomas, cn•ated 2nd Duke of Norfolk and Etu·l l\Iarshal of England 1 Feb. 1,31.-1, (ancestor of lfary Howard, the great-great­ g-mndmother of B.um.!.R.t Pl.'RCELL, who was married to GEORGE HEwRox, fourth son of Robert Hewson of Castle Hewson), and had by her Anne Boleyn, who on 2-5 Jan. l;'j:32 was married to Henry VIII., and beheaded 19 May, 1,3:36, leaving au only da.u., QuEEX Euz,UJETfl, li8 irn:UOIRS OF THE HOUSE OF

:FLOOD. Burke, referring to this family, remarks: "That few an10ng the AB1;lo-Saxon families haw a higher claim to distindion than that of Flood, not only from antiquit~· of descent, hut frum tlw di;;tiuµ-ui,;ltPcl aliiliti1'S nml pat-rintil' enrnlud nf Sl'n>ral. of its memb<'rs, both in En,.daud and iu Irt•la111l." ttI.-1..JOR FR.-1.xcis Fr.oon ()LP. for Citllan 1 703-,3 J, of Burn­ church, co. Kilkeunv, married (h,· Liel•nct• dated ,3 June, lreaftl.'r 11otic-eJ, 0 and t he second, Coh11wl Jnlm Fl,.1od of Flrn,ll Hall, lfo.d1 Sl1eritf I ,2G, Lieut.-('olonel Kilkl•1111y Drag·uon,;, lli,•ll 11 · 8,•p. 1 ,; J., nµ-(•d i'H. :Married Jane dau. of Sarnul'l Crornptun, Esq., of en. '\Yexford, and by her (who died 8 }\.,h. li'i'\ in h<•r i'lith year) had, with others, a second dau., SARAH, married (by Licence dated 2:3 Oct. 1 i'fiO) to CnmsTOPHER HEWETsox, Esq., of Thomastown, son of Alll_yas Hewetson and his first wife Elizabeth.

HENRY FLOOD, A distinguished Orator and Statesman, born on the Parmley Estate near Kilkenny in 17:32 (eldest son of the Rig·ht Ilnn. "\Varden Flood, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, l\I.P. for Callan 172i-60, died - April, 1 i'G--1-; his grandfather went owr to Ireland as an officer during the war of I G!l-;32J. He entered Trinity College as a }\•llow-commoner wht•n l,ut iu his 16th year, and completed his eclucati

FRElUIAX. Jom, FREElu.x, Esq., of Kilbarry, son of John Freeman, Esq., lfring- 10H9, possessed a considerable property in the co1mty of C'urk, and married )fis:'J O'Calfaghan of Bautyre, of tlw ancient house of O'Callagkrn of Clonmeen, and sister to Ed1n1nl U'Cnllag-han, Esq., i~nl'estor to the Lords Lismore, by whom he had OJJtJ son, Hidwrtl Freeman of Kilbarry and Balling·uile, co. Curk, wl11.1 rel,nilt Kilbrowey Church in 1707. Ht> niarrietl Ju,lith tlau. of Gt>d to J.urns Ib:w;;ox, Esq., third sm't of Robert Hewson, Esq., of Castle Hewson, and his wife Lilian dim. of Colonel Lees. !,' 2 180 l\IE~IOIRS OF THE uorsE or

GRJ~ED. The Greers of Tulh-Lto·an nrP dP:,CP11tl.-;d from Mak11lm. Lord l\IcGreg·or (died f:J,.f), throu:.. d1 Sir imw;,; G-ree1·. K11t .. young-e;,;t son of Sir \\.illiam G-ri°L•r::-on of Laµ:, Kut., an,1 Xichola his wifo, dau. of Jolin l\Jax11·ell, -hl1 Lmd HPrrit·a:. HPnn- G-n•er of RL,('k Hall. A!iJ11-id,. X,,rthm11l.1t>!'l:111,l. awl aftt.'l:1,ard,,: of Ri•dford, llf':lr C:ra11g'l'. (:II, Tn•co]lt'. \\"l'llt t,, lrt'land ]lj,j:l (ycnrng't!St son uf f:;ir ja1J1(•S (;;.L't'I', Knt., .,f l'apenuch, Dumfri1•,;, aw] Iii,; wife l\fary, wl111111 111· 111ani,•c:l in 16:W, dau. uf HeY. Jcollll lfrco,rnP, ?II.A.). H,· 111a1Ti,.,l 11;:1:! ~Iarr dau. of Rubert Tm·m•r uf T111·ll1•r,;t,,a,l. Xurtl111111l., .. r­ la111l, nnd died a bout 1 G,.\ lw d Hµ· l1y l1t•r , ,,·Jiu d i1.•tl I fi!IJ; l1a,l his heir, James Greer of Lisa(•mTan, cu. A1·11w:..:·l1. l.H.>1'11 at Xt•11·tu11. Xorthumberlaml, l(i.j:J; marri,•tl ~I iuw•. 1Gi8, Eleanor dau. and coheir of John RP,\ L•f Li;:acuna11. l,_•al"i11µ· a :,('L'C:•wl sou, John Greer of Grac-e Hall, c·,i. An11a:..:·li. awl 11f Tullrn­ nagh,m, near Lurgan: rna1Tif_•d :; July, 171,. l\Iary tlau.· (,f Jeremiah Hanks of Birr, mill ""illtm- t•f ,Jnlm l'11arnlt1•r::- (lf Dublin, and died 1 i-U. His 8t'Clmd ;;c,n ,rns Thomas Grt'er of Rhone Hill, wlio, (Ill tlil' l'xti11di<1ll of the male line of his elder brother Julm, ]J(>eauw tliP hi•a,l uf the second house of G-n'l'rs of Jn•la1Jd. I-IP was horn 1-t XoY. 1 i24; married 2 April, 1 i--Hi, Sarah clau. of Tlinmas GrC'er of Redford, his second-cousin, and clii:·cl at Rhone Hill ti April, 1808, leaving a second dim. 1\Iary Greer (horn 1,,'>fl, diPd 1 itlGJ, married 9 Feb. 1780 to Richard Jacob (horn liM,, died 1810), son of Joseph Jacob (born 1,3 April, 17:.3,, dit"d :Jl)Aug.1781) and Hannah Strangman his wifo, by whom shP had Jos11L1. R1cn..-1.nn J..-1.cou (born t·ii-ca 1 i9fJ, diPd Hi .Aug. 1828), wlw married (- Feb. 1820) Jn,1..-1.xA C..-1.THEtlIXE H.1~wETsox, hnrn G Jmw, liH4, died 2i Feb. 18ii, dau. nf tlie He,·. Jarnl's Hewetson of Killinchy, co. Down, and had issue. The p]dt>st son of Thomas Greer was Thomas Greer, also of Rhone Hill, born 5 Sep. 1 iGJ ; married 14 Aug·. 1 i8i Elizalwth, 0111.,- c·hihl of ,vmiam Jackson of Edenderry, King's County (rleset::•rn1ed from Hi'"ch­ ard Jackson of Killingwuld Gro,-p, near Ben•rh•y, co. York. To this family the late General Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, and the late '' St(lllf'Wall" J,1cksu11, the celebrated Confederate General, belong-Pd). Thomas Greer died 26 Feb. 1840, leaving, with others, twu dder sons, (1) THmus GREF.R of Tullylagan, J.P., born 21 April, 1 i91; died .J. June, 18i0. :Married 2i April, 182G, ,vu,HEI,~ HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 181 mx.\, fifth clau. of Arthur Ussher, Esq., of Camphire, co. \Ya terfor

FIRST E ..A.RL OF IKCHIQUIN. l\Ioroug-h O'Brien, the 1st Earl of Inchiquin, married Eliz11 beth St. Lt•dg-er, clau. of Sir Thomas St. Ledg-er, Pre­ sid,fnt of Munster, and had issue one son and two daus. :- (1) \\-illiam O'Brieu, the :2nd Earl, ancestor of (rt) the :3rd Earl: (b) Lady l\Iar,r O'Brien, married to Robert :Fitz­ g-Pmld, Wth Earl of Kildare; (c) the 1st Duke of Leinster, iind his sister L,1dy l\Iargaret Fitzgerald, married to the 1st :Marquis of Downshire ; (d) the 2nd l\farquis of Downshire, and his sister Lad,r Mary Amelia Hill, married to the 1st :Marquis of S,llisbur,r; (e) the 2nd Marquis of Salisbury; and (/) the :3rd l\Jarquis of Salisbury (Prime Minister), and his sister Lady Blanche Cecil, married to Maitland Balfour. (2) The second dau. of l\Iorough O'Brien was Bridget, ancestress of the Earl of Erne. (:3) The Earl's first dau. was Lady Elizabeth O'Brien, married firstly to Richard, only son of Sir Thomas South­ m,II, Bart., and had issue the 1st Lord Southwell, who in ] Ii% 111tuTied Lady )foliora, chm. of Earl Coningsby, who :;;tau11d1ed the wom1<.l of \Yilliam III. at the Battle of the Bonw; their second son was Col. the Hon. Robert Henry :-;(_1~1thwell. )LP., Hig"h Sheriff and )Iayor of Limerick, who lll,ll'l'ied Dukima Royse, dau. of the Re,·. Hem.r Royse of Nan­ tinan, and granrldau. of - Royse, Dl',Ul of Bristol, Provost of Oriel Coll., Oxford, and Chaplain to \Yilliam and Mary. Their dau., :Meliora Southwell, in 1751 was married to Capt. John Brown of Clnnboy, )fount Brown, and Danesfort, aud had infel' a/i,1 Henry his heir, John Southwell, who inherited )lount Brown, and was aneestor of the family, now residing tlH•re, and fnur daus., of whom }fan· was 11rnrriPd to Robert P1•pp,u·,l, Esr1 .. of Capp,1gh, ro. Li;11,_•rick, a11d L,H'RA, on - April, 182,i, to Gi,;01wE Hi-;w,;ox, Esq., of Castle Hewson (born 22 J ,lll. 1 ,86, died li:l00), fourth son of John Hewson, Esq., of Castle Hewson, born in li--!-9. 182 l\IDIOIRS OF THE HO"C'SE OF

AD..:UI LOFTCS, Archbishop of Dublin aud Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was born at Swineshead, Y orkshin•, in l;'.:):H. His graceful deportment at a Cambridge Examination attracted Qtwcn Elizabeth's notice, and he was appointed, after l1is ordi1rn­ tion in 1-559, Clutphlin to the Bishop of Kildare. At the age of 2i he was consecrated Archbishop of Ar1rn1gh, though thirty years was the canonical time. By Patent lil (Clerk of the Council 22 March, 159::l; knighted by Sir George Cary, the Lord Deputy of Ireland, on 25 July, 160:3). She was buried in Christchurch, Dublin, 13 Nov. 15!:Ji. Their fifth dau. was Eleanor, man·ied to Sir Christopher Foster, Knt., :Mayor of Dublin (uncle of Charles l<'oster, Esq., Mayor of Dublin 1640, who married Elizabeth chm. of Thomas Hewetson, Esq., of Swords, and who quarterPd his anus with those of Hewetson). The issue of this marriage was, besides othPrs, the Rev. Rieu.um FosTER, who married Ri,;n:i-;cca chm. of the Ven. Archdeacon 1\I1cuaEL HEwE·rsox, who was collated to the Archdeaconry of Armagh 9 Nov. It>!J:3, also Chaplain to the Archbishop.

LYSAGHT-LORD LISLE. This noble Lord is said to derfre from the aneient and illustrious house of O'Brien in co. Clare, sonll:' of whom, being auxiliaries in the pro,·ineial wars of Ireland, so distiH­ guished themselves us to be called Uuil-l'saght, which being contracted forms the name of Lysaght. HE\YE'l'SOX on HEWSOX OF IRELAXD. 183

John Lysaght the elder, of :Mount North in the co. of Cork, was a Cornet of Horse in the .Army under the command of Lord Inchiquin, and was rery active in the suppression of the Rebellion which began iu 16-H. He behaved with par­ ticular gallantry at the Battle of Knocknoness iu that county, fought 1:3 XoL lfH,. He left issue two sons: James, who eufort!tl into thf.' serdce of King- Vfillfarn, being a Captain in tlH' Ro,rnl Rr•g:imc•nt of Foot, killed at the Battle of Steen­ kirk in Ffanders :J Aug. 16fl:!, and his heir, Nicholas, who commanded a troop of Dragoons in the King's (hrn R1:•giment, particularly at the Battle of the Bo3·11e and in many parts of Eng-land and Flanders. He m:uTif.'d Grace, P)m1g-est dau. of Col. Thomas Holmes of Kilmalluck, and liad, besides others, (I) Jnlm Lysaght, his successor. (:!) )lary Lysag·ht. married ;!tj )larch. J.i:J;}, as first wife, to B1_•n,rk1y Cssher, Jun .• Esq .• hum circa I i00, Knight of the 8l1ire uf "-aterfonl, w:•pltew of Capt. Arthur Cssher, 1G8;:J_ I ili8, tlw gmndfathPr of ARTlffR Ussmm, Esq., of C'amphire 1111 thP Blackm1ter, co. "\Yaterford, who on :3 Jan. 1 i88 marri11d :M.I.RGA.IU:T dau. of the Rer. Jonx HEWETsox, J.P., Suin·ille, co. Kilkennr. (=3) A young-er sm~, "\Villiam Lysaght of Castle H,u-rison, near Charle,·ille. co. Cork, whose clan. J'il.ARY (died 18:3-5), by his wife )Iiss Knight, was, in her 1 ith year, married (Licence dated 18 Dec. 1 iil) to Jons HEwsox, Esq., of Castle Hewson, D.L., co. Limerick, born 15 l\Iarch, 1749, died - Oct. 1829.

John, the elder brother of "\Villiam, succeeded his father, t•l1•eh1 d to Parliament in 1 i2i for the horouµ;h of Charleville, and l1y Patent dated at Dublin 18 Sep. li,:58 was created Baron Lisle of )fount Xorth iu the co. of Cork. His Lord­ ship first sat in Parliament a:; a Peer 16 Od. 1759. He died 1,3 July, li81, having b,r Licence dated 6 Dec. li25 married CatherinP, third dau. and coheir of Joseph Deane of Crumlin, co. Dublin, Chief Baron of His l\Iajesty's Court of Exchequer i11 Irdaw], by his wife 1\-Iargaret, clan. of the Hon. Henry BoylfJ (created Earl of Shamion). hy whom he had, besides his heir John, :!nd Lord Lisk·, )Iary, married to Kingsmill Pennfather, Esq., son of Richard Pennfather, Esq., both )Iembers for the City of Cashel. 18± )lE)IOIRS OF THE uorsE 01'

'l'llE LORDS ")L\.SSY" ..:\.XD "CL.1Hl.\ .:\.." The noble family of l\fassy derin•s its smm1me from the town and lordship of ]\fassy, near Bayeuse in Kormandy, of which they had been lnrds for m,rny generatitms before the descent of Duke "\Yilliam into England, and were of great power in that proYince from its conquest ahont 8,G hy Rollu, the most illustrious of the northl•rn arhentnrPrs. Tlw family existed with honour iu France to the year 1OrW, whpn Hamon accompanied the Conqueror info Eng-land, attendc>d by his three sons, who had principal eoumuuHls in the Con­ queror's army, and sig-1rnlized themseh-es. The sen·ices of this lord were rewarded with IP'f•at poss(•ssions, am,_rng whieh w,ts that of Dunham in Clwshin•, calle,.1 Dunham-Massy, from the abm·e Hamon. A clan. of Ham()n de :\Iassr was m,uTied t,, H11::i;h, C'ldl'i't grandson of Odard, or Hw.lda1:Ll, 011,_• uf tht• Pig·l1t d1ihln•n nf "\Villiam, Earl of Eu (great-gra11dso11 r,f Ifollu), and his wifo Jeanne, sister of Hugh Lupus. Tlw eldl'r brother of "\Yillia1J1 of Eu was grandfathl'r of "\"\-illiam the Cunqneror, from whom derh-e through Earl \"\-arren aw.1 his wifr (3undn°d, dau. of the Conqueror, the family of HewC't;;u11, or Hl'WBon, of York, settled in Ireland before I-Hi. General Hugh :Massy, who had a military command to repress the Rebellion of Hi--!l (of the Earl of Mountrath's Regiment. of Horse), obtained Dun trilea g-ne (a forfoit('d estate) in 1639 as compensation for the lwary arrears of pny due to him, and as rnlue for the claims of th,_• soldiers of his troop which he had bought up. Ht' derived from the aborP Hamon de Massy, married ]\forg-aret Percy, and was suc­ ceeded by his onl,r son, Hugh Massy of Duntrileague, who was subject to th(' full persecution which burst upou the Prott•stnnts of Irdauu as soon as James II. plaeed his foot up(ln its soil. In the terrible times of Queen :Jl,lary, Perotine Massy (whose hushaml was a minister of God's "\Yord), the infant born dming her martyrdom, her married sister Guillemine Gilbert, and tlwir aged mother Catherine Gowehes (a widow of St. Peter's Port, Guernsey), were there bur1wd as heretics (18 July, lf>,JG) for holding opinions against the Real PrC'sence iu tlw Saera­ ment. These, Fuller the historian indud(•s arny Massy, Vicar of , co. Limerick, known as the "Orplurns' Friend," born 12 July, 1803, died 2:3 Oct. 1852. He was accorded a public funeral, and his remains were deposited in the nave of St. Mary's Cathedral, Limerick, a few rnr,l,; Past from tht- south door. A black marble stone ma~·ks the spot, and cnntains the following eloquent though simple inscription :- The Reverend GonF1tEY )Ltss,, Yicar of Bruff, "the Orphans' Friend,"' Lorn ,July 12, 1808, died Octo'Jer 23, 1S52. 186 1l1El1OIRS OF 'l'HE IIO"CSE OF

The Rer. Godfrpy l\Iassy married 1;c•pondly Eliza beth, relict of - Dalton, Esq., and hatl, besidPs an eklt•r son God­ frey of R1llinakil, aucl l\fary married to ,,-illiam Finch, Esq., a younger son, George Massy of Ballinakil, who married ...., but dying without issue mak•, ,rns succeedc,d in his l)rnpprty lJy his brother Godfrey. By his ,Yifo Gt'org-e l\Iassy kft two clans. : (o) l\L-1.11, Euz.-1. (kmnni as "Eliz,1 "), maITi,_,d to Hom:i:-r HEw:-;ox. Esq., of Rathkenll' (Pklt•st sun of G,,or;,,:·t· lfows1.111 of Enniscouch and his first ,,-ife Barbara). and had an e]dpr s,m. Georgl' of Camp, who ma1Ti(•d fir~tly his tir,;:t-cousin Susan Benm of Camass. (u) Eliza :Mary (knum1 a;." ::\lary "), married tirstlr to Henry Bernn of Cama,,s. and liad a clan. Sn;,1.x, nHt1Til;d fo her fi;·st-cousin GEOHGE llE\\·sox of Camp, co. K('I'I'\', son of above RohPrt Hewson nf Hathh•alP. ShP married•· secondlr l\liclrnt'l Ffnrnell, Hi:.:-11 Slieritf, r;o11 (If Patrick Ffm·m1 lr' arn1 l\Ian·. •lau. of }lieh,1i•l Sl'anlan uf l\l,.•ri. (:J_l Eyre Massy (sixth· ;011 of Cul. Hu~:-)1:. h1,rn :!-I: }fay. 171!>. died 17 l\lay, 180-l-, was l1 k•rntell to tlw Pl:'t>l'llg·e l•f Ireland on 27 DPe. 1800 as Baron Clarina of Elrn Park. c·11. Limerick. His Lordship was a Gt>neral Otlieer. :Mar,dial of tlw .Army in Ireland, Colonel of tl1<' 27th or lnni,-killl'll Hc•:.:·imt•iit of Foot, Governor of Linwrick and of tlw Rnyal Husiiital of Kilmainham. He was at tlw BnttlP of Cullodpn in 17·1-li, and subsequently Commanding Ofticer of thP Grenadiers at Havannah, Niagara, l'tc. He married 28 DPc. 17G7 Cntlw­ rine, sister of Robert Clements, 1st Earl of Leitrim, who;,;e dau. Catherine Jane (died - June, 18-1=:3) was mn1TiPd 3 SPp. 180::! to John Stack, Esq., of Ball~·com·y. (-t) Elizabeth l\fasR_r (clan. of Col. Hug·h), maiTied to Frank ,YhePler, l]sq., of Ballywire, wlwse dau., also na111pd Elizabeth, was marrir>d to Michael S('anlan, sun of Connor Scanlan and his wife Mary O'Connell.

l\IONSELL OF 'fERYOE (LORD E3fLY). JoHx l\Iot:xsELL or Moxsn,L, of l\Jelcombe Reo•is in the county of Dorset, married on 2,'5 Feb. 1-'>68 Jane." dau. of John 'Pitt of Causeway, and died 138G, leaving·. besides three daus., John l\Iounsell or l\Ionsell of London. aftPrwards of Court Browne Castle, ll('ar Askeaton, co. Li1{1erick. who went to Ireland 1612, purchased lands therP, and rPtumed to England 16:34. His will was dated 18 May, 1637 ; he died HEWETSON OR HEWSOX OF IRELAN"D. 187

16 June, 16:37, having married in 1608 Mary Ash of ·west­ combe, co. Somerset, and had, besides others, a third son, Ephraim Monsell, Esq., of the county of Limerick, pos­ sessed of lands in Frome and Nunn_y-1\foadley, co. Somerset, which he sol

Eliza l,i-tl1 )fon,;dl',; t'l

LORD MOKTALT. RonERT ::H.n·nE, Esq., of "\Vest Riddlesclen and Ripon in the county of York, Patron of Ilkley in 1640, disposed of those estates and purchased others in Kilkenny and Tipperary, whither he rPmoYed ; married Frances clan. of Sir Christo­ pher \Vandesforde, Knt., of Kirtling-ton, and sister of Chris­ topher, 1st Lord Castk•comer. He, dying· in 1685, was succee1lecl by his only son Anthony Maude, Esq., of Dundrum, l\I.P. for Cashel in 16!J5, who married secondly .A.lice, eldest 188 lIE~IOIRS OF THE HOl"SE OF dau. of Sir Standish Hartstong-tH•, Bart., (If Bruff, en. Lirner­ ick, whose onl,r son was Ifol.Jl'rt l\laud(•. E,;q., l\I.P., ]J(,rn rn,:3, and created a .Baronet of Ireland fl )lay, 1 ,(l.j_ He died 4 Aug. 1 i,jO, and was succeeded b,r his eldest son Sir Th<1rnas i\Iaude, who was elenitc->cl to tl1e Pe(•nt::!'(' 1:3 Juh·. 1 i(iG, as Baron of :Montalt, but died without is~11(:- l 11i. lf;, \\·a;; OJJP of the coadjutors of the Rey, John He,H'ts,m of Suinilh• in the suppression of the "\\~hitcbo,rs, 1 i6-!-Gll.

)IOSSO)l OF :uor:KT ELASD, CO. KILKEXXY.

AR)Is,-Quarfaly: I, O,·, a _f,,.<, liim.~ pos11. sa ., foi' J\Iosso;11 ; 2, }Jo ,.,.!t

The family of Mossom, l\fassam, or Ma sham was ancit•ntl r settled in the north parts of England, where thl'y wen' c:f good account. One branch, about the time of Henry YT., translated itself into Suffolk, and bPcame seated at Badwell Ash in that counh. In 11321 the head of this line was di~ni­ fied with a Baronetcy, and in I ill-12 raised to the Pee1:;1g-e by the title of Baron l\lassham of Otes, co. EssPx. The first who went to Ireland was thP Rig-ht RP\". RohL•rt l\Iossom, D.D., Bishop of Lomlonderry Hili5_:_,!)_ HP enh•red St. Peter's Collt:>g'l', Cambrid~:-P, !) Auµ·. Jl:i:H, "·as a m•ar rPlation of Sir Thomas Gleniham, a celehratPd General of Charles I., Governor of York, C'nrlisk•. and Oxford, arnl unele to the Marquis of Dorchester, the son of the good Earl of Kingston. He was the author of elen•n works and parnphlPts, several of which are in the British :Museum; was .Prebendan of Knaresboroug-h, Yorkshire, in 1660, and Dean of Christ­ church, Dublin, and Prolocutor of the Lmn°r Hou;,;i> of Conrncation in lflG 1. HP «lt•epusPd =~ I Dec. 1IJiH, allll was hurietl in Df•n·,r Catlwdral, ha ri11;:r 111a1TiPd :\Ii~,-: Bla11,l nf Bedale, Yorkshire, and had, Robert l\Iossom, Esq., LL.D., Master in the Court of Chancery in Ireland from 26 Sep. 1662 until his death, 'i F;eb. HE'\'rETSON OR HEWSON O}' IRELAND. 189

16,!l; was buried in St. Catherine's Church, Dublin, haYing married Eliza beth dau. of - Reresby, Esq., by whom he hacl, besides a young-er son and clan., The Verr ReL Robert JHossom, D.D., Dean of Ossor:r 1 iOl-4-i; f>aptized at Derry 2i :March, 1666; entered Tri1i. Coll., Dublin, 29 June, 168:?; Fellow of Trin. Coll., Dublin, 2:{ ~fay, HJ92: co-opted Senior Fellow 4 July, 16H(i; pro­ moted to the Dt?aner_,- of Ossory 2,j Feb. 1 iOI, and presented by tlw Crmrn 10 April, li:J(), to the Rectory of Clonenagh alia.~ :Montrath, DiocPse of Leighlin. He was a great friend of Dt>a n S1dft. 011 15 April. I 70:J, he married Rt>bi!cca dau. and coheir of Robert Mason, Esq., by Barham clan. aud coheir of Richard G-ustanl, Esq., and, dying 8 Feb. I i-1-i, was buried in his own nrnlt in St. Canice Cathedral, Kilkennv. His elde.~t son, · Elan;:l Mos;;om, Esq., l\f.P., of Eland, co. Kilkenny, b(Jrn ahl)ut 1 iOO, entered Trin. Coll., Dublin, 1724; B.A. l i:W, )I.A. I ,:32; was called to the English Bar by the l\Ii(lille Temple 4 Feb. Ii--t:3, and to the Bar in Ireland 22 Apt·il, l i ~--J: cliosr•n Recorder of Kilkenny - June, I i50, and sP1Te

General ,YnLr.L,r HEwE'l'Sox, by Anuett0 Scholastique Yictoire cfau. of the Count de l\fauuec', ancl had: (I J Eland Hewetson l\Iossom, born 17 J lllH', 1,%0, for some time in the Xa ,·_y ; married 2-1- June, l 881-, l\Iarr, onlv smTiYi11;.. f dau. of tlte H.ev . .Aubrey-Spencer Bowen uf ~t. AlLan;;. (:!.J Dundas Mossnm of Toronto, C'unatla. (=lJ Amwtte J,mt• ,folia Ht~nridtt' l\Iossuw.

YISCOUXT 1[OUXTGAHHET. Evm~xn, 11th Yrscorx·r Mot:XTG.-1.rrnET, derin•d from tlte Hon. Richard Butlt,r (sc•c-(mcl S(IU of Pierce, I st E,trl uf ();;:;;, 1ry and 8th Earl of Ormonde, SPc· Edmtrll I., Rural Dt•S1't•11t:-;, ant,,, who was created Visc·ouut Mouutg,trret 2:J Oct. l,ii>f.lJ. He was bom 27 ,Juh, 1 j.J ..,, aud 1irnl'l'ied i Od. 1 j(jS Ht>nriettn, second dnu. · of Sorn,,rsl't-Hamiltun, 1st Earl of Carrick, whose fourth sun was Pierce•, Colond of the Kilkl'llll ,. 1 :Militia, born u l\lay, l 71:H, married l t:uO A1111r_ , dau. (;f Thomas March, Esq., c,f Li;;bunw, awl clit-<1 l :J J urn•, lti l-li. Their second sun EDJffXD Ju11x was lJttJ'U 8 Julr, lbO-l-. aud 0 married 11 Aug-. 18:32 ELIZA, clau. of l\Iajur-General John Vvilson Kettlewell, R.A., and had AxxE, married in 1880 tu JonN HEwsox, Esq.

NAPOLEON I.

CARLO BuoXAPARTE, or (as afterwards spelled) BoxAPAHTE, a Corsican lawyer (born in 1 i-:U.i, died in 178,'.>J, married Letizia Ramolino (born li,>0, died 18:36), also a Corsican, aud the most beautiful woman of her time, by whom he had thirteen childreu. ,Jerome Bonaparte, tlwir fifth and young-f.'st son, was burn at l\Iontpt•llier iu l i/3 J.. fo 1800 h1• t>11t1•rPs. In l ~O:!-:l !11• was r1•c·allNl; lmt 11i;., pol't iu which his wssel lay, being lJlod.::adt:•d by tl1e British cruisers, he made his way to Boston, whence lw intended to tak<' a passage to France. He was well recefre!OX of Rosg-arrow, co. DonPgal, married in 1818 to B.rnnY Dm-:w HEWETsox, Esq., fourth son of th!-' ReY. JamPs H1•wdsoll, born 17-'.;fl (a descendant of King "William I. and Kin~· Joh11\, nlld J1is SPcond wife Dorothr Lnm. '· ·- ·

V Jeromf"! Bunaparte remained in America till 180,J. l\Iean­ while N,1poleun I., hi~ eldt•~t bmther (born l,J Aug. 1769, died at St. Helena.:; Uay, 1821), excessively displeased at the marriage, which did not suit his ambitious schemes, failing to procure a Bull from the Pope sanctioning dh-orce or sPpamtiou, carried out his re:,;oln• with his usual high hand, had passed a decreP ,umullin;,r the marriage, and declined to allow the hidr to enter France. Jerome's submission was rewarded by Ii'ig·h conunand in the Navy, in which he shewed himsPlf a cumpetc•nt oflker. On 8 July, 1807, he was made Kinµ· of "\Yestphalia ; awl on 2:3 August married Frederica Caroli1w dau. uf .Frederick, King of "\Vi.irtemberg, by whom he had isi-ue. He died ~O June, 1860.

PURCELL. The founder of this family appears to have been amongst the Norman achenturers who came over with "\Villiam the Conqueror. They were early seated in Oxfordshire, and amongst thP notable manors of that county Camden mentions Ht•yfcird Purcell, H so named of the Purcels or De Porcellis, anciPnt GentlPmen, the Owners." The first of the name in lreLmd was a Kuig-ht, dt>scribed by Hanmer as a Lieutenant of Stron;/IJuw's A.rm~·, and to have been "slaine by the \\'att•rfurdians," hut who lt•ft sous to recefre the reward of hi,; :-;1•1TicL'S awl 1wrpetuate l1is 1mmP. in the ci:mqnPred ('111.llltl'\'. Tu 't1t11 ell!l (of the twplfth, or hegi1ming of tlw thirteenth c-••11tun. Sir Hu!.d1 Pmeell married Bc•atrice dau. of Theobald Fitz-\\\iltPr Butler. Cup Bearer to King- Henry II. He went with his fatht·r-in-law in the expedition made against Ireland l1y that :\Ionarch, and was appointed with Hugh de Lacy in it;; Guwrmnr~nt. Sir Hnµ·h appears to have received with his wife tlw impurtant pr<.1pl•rty of Ely O'Carroll (the modern couuty of Tipperary), which her father had bestowed on her as a tluwer in uuuTying- her first husband, Thomas de Here- 192 l\IElIOIHS OF THE llO"CSE O.F

ford; for this Hugh granted to the AlJbey of St. Thomas, of Dublin, the adrnwson of the Church of Lochmy (Lochmoe) in that district; and his descendants held the position of Barons Palatine of Lochmoe till the n•preseutati,·e of the House, in the seYenteenth centun-, one of the commissio1wrs deputed to draw up the famous ccmditions of Limerick, for­ feited his estatl:'s and titular Barony by followi11g King Ja11ws to France. Sir Hugh founded tlH' Fmnci:Scan Friary at ,v uterford in I :?•to, and died I 2-H. The Purcells of the county of Kilkenny may be presumed to have descended from "·alter Purcell, pruuabl.r Lrother fo Sir Hugh, who i:s a subscribing witm•ss to tiJ,, C1w1·ter of ,vmiam, Earl 1\-Iarshn ], Hw ~-(Hlll)fflr, to his Bnl'g-esses uf Kilkenny in I t:?:3. Sir Philip Pureell was a111011gst tl11• Knights su11m10nP'1 in 1:-J:j.j to jui11 tl1e lrisli J nstici:u·y's Army, then proeeediug tu assist tht> King i11 his Scottish "·ars. In 1:38,j Adam and Thomas Pt11·ct•ll wen• appniuh•d "Custodes Pacis '' in the Libe1·tv of Kilhmff. Philip Purcell of Fuulksratl; is 11tt•11ti1Jlh';l in a di•t>tl in tlw E,·idence Chamber of Kilkenny Castle as bt>ing alfre in tlw year 1528, and then lun-ing n son Thomas, wlwse Lrother J,unes, dying in },j5:?, was interrt•d in the ('athf~•lml of St. Canice, Kilkenny. A floor-slah co11tains the fulhnYing­ inscription :- Here lieth ,J.-1.MES PURCELL, the son of PHrLTI', of J:'ouksrath: he died on the 11 11• day of the month of October A.D. 1552. Aud JoHANXA. SHORTALS, his wife, who died on the .... dav of the month of .... A,D, 15 .., on whose Souls ma,· God ha,·e mere,·. Amen. Jesus. Mary. I believe that my Redeemer liveth [etc.']. He remembring his merry [etc.]. Besides other ca1Ting appears a shield charged with three boars' heads couped, and oYer it the word Purcell, beneath which is another shield, bearing on a cross five lions' heads erased close, over which is the word Shorfals. The successor of James in the property was Thomas Purcell, who, dying in Aug. 1.38->, was succt>eded by his so11 Robert, then only 14 years of ag-e. RnLert di(•d G Jan. IG35, leaving the property to be enjoyed for a brief periud by his son Philip, then 40 years old and married ; but a revolution soon swept m·er the land, and the Foulksrath branch of the family, having lost their patrimony b~- confisca­ tion for their connection with the rising- of IG41, it was granted to a. person named Bradshaw. The Castle of Foulksrath still remains in good preserva­ tion, and affords evidence of the wealth and importance of its ancient proprietors. HEWETSON OR HEWSON OF IRELAND, 193

The immediate descendant of Sir Hugh and Beatrice his wife, lh·ing in 1 iOO, married and had a second son, Richard Purcell, Esq., possessed of Kilbrin (afterwards called TemplemarJ·), KnockbaUymore, Ratlmagardbeg, and Gurtnaconra, all in the county of Cork; married Barbara, youngest dau. of Richard Atkins, Esq., of Cmrykerry "\Vest (now FountainYille), co. Cork (ancestor of the Atkins of Firville), and granddau. of Sir Jonathan Atkins and his wife Mary, dau. of Sir "William Howard, Knt., of Naworth, and his wife l\Iarr, eldest dau. of "William, Lord Eure. Richard Purcell luid issue l,y his wife Barbara. an elder son, John Purcell of Templemary, who married l\fary, only child and heir of George Crofts of Rathmore, who derived from the yotmger son of Crofts of Velvetstown, and died in 1 itm, leaviug a fourth dau., BARJL.\.IU. Pc-RCELL, who, as first wife, was married to GEoRcrn HEwsox, Esq., of Euniscouch and R:.Lthkeale, born :31 Oct. 1,5:::l, fourth son of Robert Hewson, Esq., of Castle Hewson. Their eldest son Robert married Mary Eliza grand­ dau. of the Re,·. Godfrey l\Iassy, younger brother of the 1st Lord ~fassy, and elder brother of the 1st Lord Clariua,.

EARL ROBER'l'S, K.G.,

FIELD-)IARSHAL, AND COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF H,M. FORCES. The first of this family who settled in "\Vaterford was THo:iu.s RoBERTs, a gentleman of property, who came from the Principality of "\Vales in Hl80. He was the father of Thomas Roberts, Esq., of the City of "\Vaterford, who died - XoL 1775, and left by Sarah Bowles his wife John Roberts of the City of "\Yaterford (died 23 May, 1796, aged 8--t), an eminent Architect, who married Mary Susannah dau. of Francis Sautelle of "\Vaterford, of a French Refugee family settled in that city, and by her (who died 21 Jan. 1800, aged 8--t) had, besides a third son Samuel (hereafter named), a second, The Rev. John Roberts, Rector of Kill St. Nicholas, co. "\Yaterford (will dated 22 March, 1814, proved 12 May, 1815), who had by Anne (died 7 1\Iay, 1833, aged 78), whom he married 23 Jan. 1771, dau. of the Rev. Abraham Sandys, B.A., Minor Canon of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, a fourth son, 0 194 MElIOIRS OF THE HOL""SE OF

General Sir Abraham Roberts, G.C.B., Colonel c,f tlH• 101st Regt., a very distinguished Indian Commander, and known as the "Patriarch of Indian Generals." He s0rn·d throughout the first Afghan ·war ; born 11 April, 1 i8-l-; Jiecl 28 Dec. 18i:J. l\Iarrie

The third son of John Roberts, the Architect (above), was Samuel of Yraterford, who married twice, aucl had bv his first wife, l\Iiss Bull, with others, an elder son, • EDWARD ROBERTS of ,v eston, co. "-aterford, J.P., first­ cousin to the Earl's father (died I :1 J nl.,·, 1881, ag-ed fll) ; married l\LrnTHA (died 24 June, 184:JJ dau. of AuTHnt UssHER, Esq., of Camphire, co. ,vaterford, and his wife l\fARGARE'l' HEWETsox, dau. of the Rev. John Hewr:-tson of Suirville, by whom he had four sons and one dau.

ROSE. THOMAS RosE, Esq., who \vent to Ireland from co. Devon, and settled in the co. of Limerick, was elected Sheriff of Limerick 1674, and Mayor in 1695, and attainted by King James 1689. He was seized of the lands of l\forgans and others, counties of Limerick, Tipperary, and Clare; married, and had a son, George Rose, Esq., of J\Iorg-ans aud Mount Prospect, co. Limerick, a Grand Juror 16i8, who married and had, besides others, (1) The R.ight Hon. Henry Rose of :Mount Pleasant, co. Limerick, P.C., J\LP., Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, Ireland. ,vm dated 13 July, 1740; proved 25 Feb. I i42. Married Anne dau. of Da,·id Crosbie, Esq., of Ardfert, co. Kerry (eldest son of Sir Thomas Crosbie (died lu94; Member of Parliament 1688) and his wife Bridget Tynte), and sister of Maurice, 1st Lord Brandon, and aunt of ,vmiam, HE1rETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELA~D. 195

Ead ,,f GI.rn,J11n:•, allll by lwr (wlw died .'j :May, 1 i-iO) had, with <.1tht•r,;: (,1) G,:urg·c Hnse, .E,;q., of Morgans and ~Iount Pl,_•a.~a11t.111111Ti,,,.l I i-~l-his cou;;i11 CatlteriIH', d to Gi:onn1-: Hi-:1,·,.:11x, E,cq .. ,.f Ballyuag·l11utha (or Castle Hewsou), .As­ h·at,,11, L'; A:..:·np;; Hns1.', lliell, Esq. (diell n minor in 17:36), who married lti;; first-cou,;i11, Samh, dau. of tl1e Rig-ht lfon. Henry Rose, l\I.P.

TIGHE OF ,,~ooDSTOCK. ThP n.uiw of Ti!.flt. Tridt, Tei!.d1, or as now written Tig·he, wa;; ,w;u1111c'<.l fr,.1111 ;L ,·ilh~J°e in H11tlaw.l, and iu the immediate 11t:'i:2.·ltl)11t11·h11,)1.l of which 1>hitl:', at l'urby Castle, co. Lincoln, \\"US 01' t1i,:·famih-. . . l11nu•. ~ :-Pttle<.1.. . Wh<'n). . L,!icester Tehdt...._ Tirrh,::, - the la,-;t of tl1e E11:.("li,;h li111°, ,ms re;;i<.ling- frmp. Charles IT., i11 th,_• p1·e,·i,.1U;; r,_•ii·n. awl hl•fur,.• the Rebellion of UHL Hi,·har,1 Ti;,!hl:' sou of \Yilliiun of :Market Deeping lJy }fary his wife, rlau. uf Tobi,1s Haughton of Kelthorp, Rut­ Iandi went ,n-,~r tu In•bnd and settled there. He was Sheriff uf Dublin Jfi-!-!l, C'olorn°l llf the Dublin }Iilitia, }Iayor of Dublin l(;.'jl, lli.:i:2, aml 11.i-i-',. ,t!t

meath durin~· tlit• r,'.i!.!·11;; of Charle;; I. and Charle;; II.. nnd lll,llTie>d }Lu{: dan. of ·x(:~\\Tllilll l/,,.,kf., ttf L,11id1111. nwl di,:.d :!1) Ff'b. 113;':3_ Tl11:•ii- (•hl,.1 ,-t .J,rn ..-\i1w· u1aiTi( 1d \,l'i tliinl hu:-:haJHl; tu th(" H11n. Olinir L.u11lwrt. tliir,l ,-:1111 ,,f l.'barlv:-. l;;t Earl ,,f Cnrnn. Their eli:h•.~t ,-1111. · ,,.illialll Ti!.!·111•. l.1111·11 lG-~1;, ,,,ft l.11· .-\llll•_• ]ij,; \\"if,,. tlau. ,,r Christ11phs•1· r_,.;;,,,H 11f Li;;c-.-,11ilw. a ,,;,n. Th,• Hi!.!·lit H .. 11. Hi,·l1al',l Ti!.!·IJI•. I'.<'. /. "'I'· G,· 11 r:.:·" l.. }I.P. for BPlt11rl)l't 1;11:_:, fo1· X1.•11·t1111 1;1:,. and f11r ..\11:.:·!11·!' 17:!7. B,· hi,- ,rit',· J:arl.,:;ra ,l,111. ,111,l ,·,ilwi1· 111' l'liri~1i:111 H11 r uf Dri1rn~·l1. '-'"· '\\·,·xf11r,l. I,,. bad. '"'.,id,•,; ,,tl11·1·;:. '\Yilli,1111 Ti;.!'111• ut' H11s;;a11n. 1·11. \\'i..Jd111r. K,,,,p1·1; 11 f tlH' Re'-·or,l,;; in th" ili·1·111in!.!·lia111 T1111·,•1·. }Ll'. f,,1· l'l11m11i11t•,- l ;::::. and fur \Yil'kl11\\· J ;1;1. · H,, 111a1Ti,,t! tir,;th- - }Jard 1, 1 ;::,;, Lt,tl'll!t-r. l_,,. La,h· Tlwu,.l:;;ia If nh•. Har11li""" C'lit't1111 i11 l1,•1· 111n1 ri!.!·li°t. ,.l;rn, a1{cl heir uf E,hr;1r1l. :lnl Earl 11f l'lar,•11,11111. · Tl1t:• c,ltl,_•;,t s,m ,,f '\\.illi,un Ti~.d1t• ll'a-: 1Yillia111 1,f R,,s,,,1m1. }LP. for Atli!J11y l 7£il. aml snl,ii•qtwntly f .. r \\·i,·Jd,,,,-. H,· marriPrs: (1) Edward Tig·l11•. who uu11Tied Luey, youngest dan. r,f Riehard Xewtun Kin!.!· of }Inemine C\istlt>. co. ,Yex:ford ; (2) Robert Rid1ard ·Ti:.dw. whu married SPL'ondh- Loni~,l J1Ja11, tlau. nf tJi,, H11n.' Gt•••ru·,, ;J,_11.:l:'lY11, and wi(low of the Hon. and ReY. Edmll'll '\Yi11g-ti;,1a. • '

FREDERICK TRFXCH :;pttled at Garbalh·. eu. <3ahntL :;u11H~­ ti111i> iu tl11_• l.,ei:dnninu· of tl1i:• ,.ew11tl-'eutl1 l"entm\·. and. ,hinu· in lGGn. left lJy Xune li.i,- "·if,·. ,I.tu. a11,.l h(•irt•~; 1,f tit(• l{l'Y.- J,u11c•s TrPneh: two sou:-:. Fn-t.1,,rid, uf Garl,alll'. who fount.led the H,.1us1:• \If Clancnrh·, a11,.l · · The Very Rl•Y, .John Tn•1H·I1. D,•a11 of Titq,lwP, who rnnr­ rieJ Auue, dde:st ,.fau. of Hiehanl '\\\trLui-tou, Esq., 1.,f HEYfETSOS on BE\fSOX OF IREL.\.XD. l!)i

Garr,d1inch in the (~ueen';; County. He died 172-3, and was ,;:ncc,,edr-,1 by his ekl1~st son, F1·,_,,_l,•riek 'fn,Hd1. Esq.. of )fo,1t1.', en. Ctilway. Thi,; !..!'"llth•111;t!I uwni,!,.l in 1718 )for,· dau. and coheiress of Rich­ ;tl'.J Cie(•1·in!l·. Esr1 . CJ,.,rk of the ·comt of Chancery. He diell ill 17-'i:::. and k•ft au u11h· smTi,·in;: sou. fl't•1.l,-•1-kk Tt"1_•11.d1. Esq .. of ::ifoati.: and "-nodla 1n1, hap­ tiz,•d at ;-;t. \\-.. l'hlll'!..!"h \,, Du hlin, :J XoL 1,2--1,; died 27 Xov. 17!)7, harin:..:· lll,ll'l'i••d iu Au~·. 17-'i-1 )fa1T. eklest dau. and e,:1heii- !with ht'r ;;ister C'ati'1erint>, ma1·1{t>d firsth- to John Bui',\". Esr1 .. of :Shamwu Gr,.1n•. fathel' of the l~t Earl of Chade,·ille. and sec,mdly to Hl'l!l'_\" Prittie, 1st Lord Dunalley) of Fratll'i,;; Sa<:ll('ir, L;q .. of S11pwell Hall, co. Tippt'rary. and hy bet". whn 1lied in 1.--1n. had. b,,.~i,1es other», rl) Frederfrk Trt•11.d1 c,f ,r,_.odlaw11. !Jnru 17 8t1p. li",>,3. wh,) l"•"pr1•,a;,,11tE'd the B,_o!'ou;.:·h ,,f Portadiug·tuu in tlw Pal'lia- 1111.•11t •.\f feelttwl. a11,.l wa;; (•i·h1t1••l a Pet•r (1t' tliat Kin!.,!'rlurn, a,; Bar(,11 .hht,Hn1. hy p,th'nt dat...d "27 D,,c. J .SIIO. Hi,; L<.1rdship llHl!Tit·d 2-> )Ia Y. 1 7::--'.i. Eliza l u_•t Ii. onlr da 11. aud ht1irt1ss of Holi1•rt Hubi11,,ui1, Esq .. )I.D .. l,ut by h·••r , wl10 die,l 184..J.) he J,.ft u,1 i;;:d 1.-: Ju111,'. l ,!1,.;:, :-:iarah Elizab'i>th Franc;,,, H1~nrietta Ricarda, only d1ild 11f the Hun. Rubert )loore, and µTanddn u. of Ed ward, ;jth Earl of Drog-heda, and died - April. 18--l-!_l, tlw eldest son of whom was Tlw ReY. Frederick Fitz-\ \-illi,uu T!'ench, born 11 :March, I 7!l!l; rnanied I (j Feh. 18:l.j Louisa .Aliee, nnmQ"est dau. of t'nl,111,_•l thP Ri:.d1t Hnn. Hol,1•1·t \Yar,l, ,;111; of Bernard, 1st \"isL·•1u11t Bau:..:·"1·. anti di,·r.l :) D,_.,•. 1,-::fj:I. lul\·i11g· had by he1· ,wh" ,.liC'd ]fj Dt>L'. l,"',81 a f .. urtli :<<1I1, Th,_• H,·Y. RuHEIIT f'nz-Fr:i-:n1-:1w:11: Tw-:~c11. burn 1--J.. Nov. 1>3-l,:~; pnt(>n,,1 Tri11. L'oll., Cam\.orid:.:·"• in Oct. 186:3, B.A. - ,Jan. 1Sf:i7. In SP.pti.>mb,•1· f.,]l .. win:..:· he \YPllt from Cam­ l>ridµ·e to the Church )lis,;i,)mu·y S,,c-i1•ty',; L'ollege ,1t Islington, L,md, 1n, where he re1m1i11ed until )lay iu the following- year, an,.l ,m Trinity Sun(.lay wa;; , ,nlai11ecl hy the Bishop of L,,ndo11. He manied 2-3 Au2·. 1 ~t3.3 )Lrn,i.rnET GE!ULDIXE Trn:ono1n.• :-ecnnd dau. nf tl11:• R,•L Fu.\xc1,; Hnn,ox, Rector of D11n2·anst,·1wn. en. ".iddow. and r,n 1-"i Sep. sailE'd with hi,, \\·if,, f.,r [wlia .-rn thti ,; L,,r,l \\",!1·,.l,~n ··; reached India ,~,tl'h· in J'a11. l,;;fi!l, a11,l prOL"•·•·•l".J at ,,11,·t• to Lucknow, the ~,ratiuu a,-:-i2·11p,_l t'-' him 1,.,- t!J,. ('lrnrd1 :,\li»;;ionar.r Societ)·, wh,·rt:' Ju, 1·,,maine1.l until hi,; ..l,_,ath. ,Yhieh took place from fe\·er on the nwrning of -! June, l 81jt), after only a week's )IE:\lOIHS OF THE J)()l"~E OF

illne,;s. Ht• left nu i:,;;;u0, au,1 hi,; wi,.l,,w died :3 Aug·. 18,1. See '· Brii:•f )Iernoria I nf R, ,l1Prt Fitz-f'rp,_l,,•rid, TJ'(•11ch. ln· his father" (ReL Fn:>Ll•.•rid, .Fitz-1\.il]iam Tn•11e!t 1• d,,dfrat<•;l ·· to th1:• mauy Fri,,•wJs 11f tl11;• ,m lJjL•d of th1c• )L!uwir n-!t.-. lian• s,nupathizecl with his par,•nb ,111.J \\·i,1mY i11 th<'ir l,,;.,.,.'' On th,:• fir,;t }Htg·,_• ap1wnr.s tl11• fol.Io1dn:.:· :-·· Obituary ~ntin•. t,1ke11fromthl• Lon,.l111t 'R('c,Jr,1' 11,•1r:,;pap1•r,,f l 1-July. l'-li!l: . June ,J.. at Lu<.'kll

YIGORS. The Re\'. Lon;; Y1.:;ons of H(IIlodon. Brii.l~·1~rnh•, Xnrth Denm. born 1->,8, was the fir:;;t of tlw famih ,,·110 :<:('ttl1•1l in Irelami. He matrieulated at ExPter Coll., ·oxford. -"> )fay. ] .-,ns. In thP Trish Records h,• app<:•ar;; ii:'- Yiear ,,f' Kil­ fau:.rhnabe~· and Kilcoe, co. Cork, 101:, awl lt,:;i; Yir.11· of Te1t1plequii1lau, Diocese of Ross, 2 F,•h. 1 Gl G; Tn•a,,un:•r "f thl:' Cathedral of Rnss 28 }larch, 11;:n. i11stall~••l i' )fa,· sauw rear. He HUlrri0d Thomasine, nnh· ilau. (If Tl1,,rna~ Call. ~entlt>man, of Hull0tlo11 arnl Brid:.!'t'l";1k•. aml wi,1ow ,_,f - Y h• ~if Bril1gerule (marriag·e li<:l•ncc• ch~h·d] .S ,\.]'l'il. ltil(I , a1H1 ,li(•d at Bidefurll, :North Den,11, !) Oc-t. lG-1-:.!, a:.rPd fjJ; his "·i,1,,,,· Thomasine died at Holswurthy, Denm, in }lareh, lfj.i]. •· Ih­ was seized iu Fee of the Dt•rnt·sm• Lauds of HCJl]o,dou ,1f th<: ,·,due of {:100, and din•1·s utl1E•r law.ls and ii'JH'lllt'llt;;," <'k. 1l'hancerr Proc·l•edinQ·», Charl<•s I.J Hi;; sun awl !wit- wa;; The Re,·. Crhan \-igur,,;, Vicar uf Anlnaµ-<.•(•hy. <:·o. l'nrk. Sl'JJ· 1 G:lJ. and Yit-ar of Kil \\-~•rtl1 a ui.l Kik1·u111p. '-'"· Curk. l 1;:J;, to l(j:JfJ, also Chaplain to Ru~·er. Lord Bru:.,:·hill, ht Earl vf Orrery, during- tlw Rehdliun of lf>..J.1. He 11Ht1Til:'d about l(i:J.j_(:j Catherim• dau. of the Rt•\'. Tlwmas Bode, sister uf Richard Boyle, D.D., Bi;;hnp of Cl11;,d1er. HP clied intesfatt• HEWETSOX OR HEWSOX OF IRELAND. 199 at- Bishop's Tawton, Devon, 1652, and administration granted to his widow 11 Sep. same year. His eldest son was fa·ban Vigors of Old Leighlin, J.P. co. Carlow and High Sheriff 1 iOO, and Commissioner for that county under the Act 10 William III., cap. :3; born 16:36. He married Bridget dau. of Allen Tench of Staplestown, co. Carlow (youngest son of - Tench of Nantwich, co. Chester, who went to Ireland about lf3-!-3, and was granted by King Charles II. estates in the counties of '\Vexford and Carlow), and sister of John Tench of 1\Iullinderry, co. '\Vexford. He was attainted by the Parliament of James II., and was subsequently a Com­ missioner for co. Carlow under the .Act 10 '\Villiam III. He died 7 iray, l i 113, aged 80 years. His second and youngest son was Thomas Vigors of Henrnod and Derryfore, Queen's County, lil1; ~of Soldon, :bernn, li25; and of Corres, co. Carlow, 1729; born 1684, Captain of the Black Horse (Lig\mier's Dragoons), J.P. for Queen's County and High Sheriff 1 il4. By Margaret his first wife he had four sons and one dau., Lc;cy VIGORS, born 14 Dec. 1707, married 5 Sep. 1728 to MrcHAEL HEWETSOY of Dublin, second son of Christopher Hewetson (M.P. for Thomastown, co. Kilkenny, 1695 to 170:3) and his wife Ursula \Vallis, and great-great-grandson of the Rev. Christopher Hewetson, Treasurer of Christchurch Cathe­ dral, Dublin.

EARL '\V ANDESFORDE.

Jom, DE '\V.uDESFORDE, Esq., of '\Veshvick, co. York, married Elizabeth dau. and heir of Sir Remy de Musters, Knt., of Kirklington, co. York, and widow of .Alexander nlowbray, an9. By her he had Sir Christopher '\Vandesforde, Knt., of Kirklington, who was knighted and served as Sheriff, co. York, 1578. He 200 :\IE.UOIHS OF THE JIOCSE OF married Elizabeth dau. of Sir Ge01·~·e B.-,w(';; of StrPatham, and, dying- 11 July, IMll, was succeecll'd by his eldest s011, Sir George Wandesforde, Kut., of Kirklingfou; born 20 May, 15i:3, died -! Sep. Hl12. and knighted by King James I. He married as first "·ife Catherine dau. and co­ heir of Ralph Hansb_y, Esq., of Bewrley, and had, l)('sides others, the Very ReY. l\Iichael, suCl'essirely Dean of Linwrick and Derry, and his heir, Christopher ,YandesfordC' of Kirklinµ·fo11. whn accom­ panied Sir Thomas '\Yentworth, Earl of Stmfturd. intu Ireland. He was one of the Lords Justices in 1 fj:l(_j alld 16:39, and was appointed 1 April, 1 IH-0, Lord Deputy: but the fate of his friend Lord Strafford had so deep an etfrd upon him that he died ;~ Dec. that year. He manied a;; second wife Alice dau. of Sir Hewet O.~borm, of Kirertou, same county, and had, besides other issm', two sons, whn successfrely succeeded him ; the elder, George "\"\-andesforde of Kirklington, l\I.P. for Clo;:dH'l' in I6:3fl, died without issue, and was succPeded by his hrothPr, Sir Christopher "\"\-audesforde of Kirklin;:-tun, co. Yurk, born 19 Aug. IG2u, created a Baronet 5 Aug. 1602; married Eleanor dau. of Sir John Lowthf'r, 1st Baronet. of Low11H:r Hall, co. ,,-estmorland. He was ~LP. for Ripon: di<:>tl - Feb. 1686, and had, with others, his heir and a second dau. ELEANOR, who was married to A111,As Bnrni:, Esq., of Kilfaue, co. Kilkenny, High Sheriff of the county I i06. She died in 1706, having had, with others, an elder dim. Eu:xoR Bcsm-;, married to CHRISTOPHER HEwi::Tso:x, Esq., of Thomastown, co. Kilkenny. The heir of Sir Christopher was Sir Christopher, 1st Viscount Castlecomer, who was at­ tainted by James II.'s Parliament in 168!), and had Iii;; estates sequestered; but on the Restoration hP "·as swurn l•f the PriYy Council, "\Villiam III., and again. 1 i02, l1y Queen Anne, who achanced him to the PPemge of Ireland l iUli as Baron \Vandesforde and Viscom1t Castlecomer. He dit>d in London 1:3 Sep. 1 i(J i, having- married Eliza beth (died I:} Nov. li:31) dau. of George 1\Iontagu, Esq., of Horton, co. Northampton. He was grandfather of Sir John, 5th Viscount, who took his seat in tlw Irish in 1 it,1, and was created in 1 i 58 Earl of "\"\-andesforde, en. KilkPnny. He marrie

to George Hewson, Esq., of Enniscouch (born 31 Oct. 1753). The Earl by his wife Agnes Eliza.beth had a dau., Anne, who was mafried 1:3 Feb. I 769 to John Butler, Esq., to whom the Earldom of Ormonde was restored by the House of Lords in Ireland I i'9 l. Their third son, James, became 19th Earl of Ormonde.

ARTHUR, FIRST AXD GREAT DUKE OF WELLINGTON. The eminent family, whose surname was originally Cow­ ley or C'ollev. derives in the male line from • ,,-ALTER ·cowLEY, an English gentleman, who was sent to Ireland t,,mp. Henry VII. to observe the conduct of Gerald, 8th Ru·l nf Kildare, then Lord-Deputy of Ireland. He resided at Drog-heda, where he acquired some property in 1506. His :.rrcat-:;rrandson was

L 8i1~ Henry Colley of Castle Carbery, Captain in the Army of <.1ueen Elizabeth and a Privy Councillor of Ireland, ·who di,·d - Oct. 1->8+. He married Catherine (died 19 .Jan. J.j!)i'1, eldest dau. of Sir Thom,ts Cussack of Cussingtou, co. :Meath, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Their second son, Sir Gl1 orge Colley of Edenderry, knighted 1.j9;1, died 17 Jan. 1614. 1farried Margaret chtu. of Adam Loftus, Arch­ bishop of Dublin (see AD,DI LoFTcs). His heir was Sir Henry Colley of Castle Carbery, co. Kildare, Constable of the Fort of Philipstown, Senesclrnl of the King's Comity, and Provider of the Army 1-561; 11.P. for Monaghan 161:t He marri(•d Anne, fifth dau. of A.dam Loftus abovt>-namecl. Under a. demise from this same Sfr Heury, dated 18 Nov. 1622, the Rev. Christopher Hewetsnn, Vicar of Swords 15-t-i, held preniises in Tnnregye and Clonkey, co. Dublin. The HemT n,,-reat-o-ramlson n of Sir v allll his wife .Anne was HEXRY COLLEY, Esq., of Castle Carbery, who in 1674 mar- ried, as first wifo. )I.rnY, oulJ· dau. of Sir ·wn,LLDI UssHER the vomio-Pr, of Dublin (hY his second wife Ursula St. Barbe, whom he m~rried in 16+-'>J. • (Sir \\-illiam Ussher the young-er, born circ11 lfHO, knighted 26 )lay, 16:36, died 2:3 April, 1671, was brother to Lieut.-Cnl<)nel Ben"rler "Cssher of Kilmeadon (bom lf:i-t-!), diPtl 1f3,-;:ii, ;..:-reat-~·nrn,lfather tu ARTHl'R Usrm:rn, Esq., of Camphire, eo. \Yaterfu1·,I. whn ma1Tiecl :!'IARGA.RET dau. of the Rev. ,foH x HE\n:T,;ox nf Suinille. Both Sir \Villiam and Lieut.-Colonel Bewrley r ssher were grandsons of Sir \-Villiam Ussher of Donnybrook and his wife Isabella, second dau. of 202 )IE)IOIRS OF THE HO'CSE OF

Adam Loftus, Archbishop of Dublin. One of the Arch­ bishop's great-grandsons, the Rev. Richard Foster, married Rebecca dau. of the Ven. Archdeacon Michael Hewetson.) The son of Henry Colley and l\Iar,,· Ussher was Richard Colley, who hadng succeeded to the estates of the ·w esle,r or ·w ellesle,r family 2:3 Si>p. 1 i2,3, assumed the surname and arms of that family. He was elemtcd to the Peerage of Irefanrl fl Jul,r, li-.lG, by thP title of Baron l\Ioru­ ington; died ::H Jan. 1 i,j8, l\Iarri1•d ;?:J Dt>e. 1 i 1fl Elita beth, eldest dau. of John Sak•, LL.D., l\I.P. for Carysfort. Their third grandson was .AR.THCR, 1st and G1u:AT Dci.:E OF ,,-ELLIX<.iTux, born at )Iornington House, 2--t Upper )forriun Street, Dubli11, 29 April, liu!J. He married 10 April, 180ti, the Hun. Catherine Pakenham, third dau. of Edward .l\Iichael, 2llll Lord Longford, and diPll at "-almer Castle H ~Pp. 18,j:!, He was accorded a State Funeral, awl his n•maius were deposited in St . .P.rnl's Cathedral, Lundun, 011 V, Xov. fol­ lowing.

"\VHITXEY ffF )IERTOX. Lmrn "\YHITXEY,Esq. (descended from Sir Robert Whitney, whose eldest son Thomas married a dau. of "\Villiam Cope, Esq., of Iscombe), married 1743, died 176-i, and left Thomas "\Vhitney, Esq., of l\Ierton, co. "\Vexford, who married 1790, aud died 4 Feb. 1831, leaving by his wife Alithea (who died 1:3 Oct. 18J5) an only surviving son, Thomas Annesley "\Vhitney, Esq., of l\Ierton, J.P. (born 2t, Oct. 1 i9--t), married 16 l\Iarch, 182,j, Julia ditu. of Luke G-avan, Esq., and had : (a) :Mary Elizabeth, urnrried to .Alex­ ander "\Villiam Gordon, :Major 61st Regiment, eldest son of John Gordon of the Engineers, and died 1-i Dec. 1862. (b) Alice Julia, married to th1:1 ReY . .Arthur Eden, eldest son of the Hon. and Re,·. "\Villiam Eden by his wife Lady Grey de Ruth,rn. (c) .A:~IELU. S ..uun (died 8 May, 18!):JJ, married J.j June, 18,3fl, to HExRY ALExaxDJrn HEwET::1ox, Esq. (born 20 Jan. 183G), Colonel couunanding- 6th Brigade (South Irish Division) Royal Artillery, with which he was connected for a period of more than thirty-three years. He resided at .Aughnacloy House, Ballybrack, co. Dublin, and Fethard, co. "\Vexford; was J.P. for both counties, and the only son of Henry Hulbert Hewetson, Esq., M.D., of Fethard, co. "\Vexford. HEWETSO~ Olt HEWSOX OF IHELAXD. 203

YISCOFXT FIELD-)IARSIL-\.L G~-\.RXET­ JOSEPH "\YOLSELEY, G.C.B., ETC.

R1eH.iRD ,voLsEL.EY, Esq., of ~fount "\Volseley, M.P. for co. Carlow (to whom his father left his Irish estates), third i;on of Capt. Richard "\\¥ olseley (youngest son of Sir Charles "\\¥olsdey, 2nd Baronet, of "\Volseley, co. Stafford), was created a Baronet of Ireland 19 Jan. 1744. Sir Richard married in ~fay, 1 i27, Alice dau. of Sir Thomas Molyneux, l;;t Baronet, of Castle Dillon, co. Armagh, and widow of "\Villiam, younger son of Sir Joseph Rogerson, Knight, and had issue: (I) Sir Richard \Volseley, who married Letitia, only dau. uf Xathaniel ~farlay, Esq., of ('pllbridg-e. (:!) Clement "\Volseley of Wubdey Bridge (Colonel), who 111,11-ri,,d Catherine dau. of the Ven· Rev. Arthur Saint- Ue,)rge, Dean of Ross; died 1811. • (:fJ "William ,volseley, a Captain in the 8th Royal Irish Dl'a :..!'Oons, who sr•1Ted with distinction in Germany during the 8eren Years' ,var, and took a standard at Dettingen, and was subsequently in Holy Ordt•rs. He obtained the living of Tull,rcorbet, co. :Monaghan, in the diocese of Clogher, of which See his mother's brother-in-law, the Right Rev. John Garnet, was Bishop. He married Jane, dau. and only child of Samu<'l Hulbert, Esq., of Cosham, "\Vilts (who was bapt.

0 there 2!l Jum , lillJ. (His brother "\Vm. Hulbert of Salis­ bmy was co1mectl:'d with many notable families in co. vVilts, awl nearly related fo Lord Ducie, and Mrs. Coleman, wife of Cnl. Colt~{nan, nephi!w to the Duke of Somerset.) \Villiam "\\¥olselt•y died in I i300, lea Ying- six sons and eig·ht cla us. His seeowl sun was Tlu• Rer. Hi-:xuY HrLUEltT "\VoLSELEY, horn at \Voodford, Irelaud, 1 July, lii'G; di1~d at Duwn, Canada, 2:3 April, l,Stl; 8ch,Jlar 11f Trin. Cull., Dublin. I iH6, arn.l B ..A. Spring li'H.S; Vicar uf Saintfiekl. co. Duwu, 1810-18:39-40, in which Iath•r wai· he rP;;i!.!·1wd his lirin~r and went to reside in Crnad,t. In 18 .. Ii" marri,,,l ALJl:E dau. of the Re,·. J..urEs Hr,;wi-:T,;ox. R,,,:ti,r uf Killiueln-, eo. Duwn. ,unl Kilmac­ th,rnw;:, el,. "\\"at1•rford. :Sla• w:u; lJOrll at Ki.huaethomas in 1-SO-!: dit•tl at Duwn, Cauada. HI Aug-. 186-l-. The issue of this nuu-riag·,.• was two sun,;: Ht>11ry, diNl young iu Ireland, and the eltle;;t, "\Villiam, in Canad,t, v.p. The younger brother of the Rev. Henry Hulbert was 20-! ::\IE::\IOIRS OF THE HOLSE OF

Garnet-Joseph ,,-olsf'h-',\", :Major :!-'.ith Borderffs, ,Yho se1T<"'Ll at Guadaloupe nud in the "\Yest IncliC's. Ifo rnarriC'd .Frrrnces Anne dau. of "\\.,.illiam Smith, Esq .. nf GoldPn Bri,.l:_:·(• H,:,use, eo. Dublin, ,Ybo;;e el,kst son (of four) is the pr<'St'llt Viscount FiPld-::\lar;,hal Garnet-,J,,se>ph "\\-olsPley (horn 1 June, 113:3:J;. sr,n~nteenth in df:'Sl'ent frnrn Edward Ill. a11

It may now be interesting- to g·in! herC' sumP particulars of one who, though hc!aring- tlw s,tmr.' patronymir. awl a p,_.r;;1,11 of sonw po;;ition in his timP. was iud enm1L•t:ted with tlw family, the subject of these> )I,,nwirs.

COLO:XEL JOHX HE"\YSO:X (also stded Huson in State DocumPnts and by thP histori,ml, afterw,{~·ds Lord Hewson, a Cromwt>lliau. wa;;._of the family of '·Huson'' alre,Hlv seated at Tenh•rden in tlll' couutr of K~,nt in the year moo: from the fact of his bearin;:r the same arms. Though his traducers and enemies scnrrilouifr described him as" being of mean parentage, and hrought up 'to the trade of a shoemaker, which he exchanged for that of a soldier in the Parliament's Army, where his stubborn courage and malicious z1.•al against the Rny,tl Family promott-d him by dPg-rPPS to tlw c,nmui:a;;,;ion of a Colmwl,'' vet he was nf a :..:·<:11_111 family, as will appPar lat('r on. He was ;m(' of tl111;,;(' wl{~, sat in j'ullglllellt upon King- Clrnrles I. (exi>cutPd :JO Jan. lfi-W,1. e,n1s<•11ted to his dPath. and signed the warrant for th1.• same. His signature, '· J. Hewson," stands out conspicuously among the other sig-natures, in a clear, neat, hut sli~htly tn•mulous lwnd, as exhibited by a facsimile of the death-warrant of the King· in the British l\Iuseum. Th1:• letter,- an, elnngated. and ·the SC'COl1Cl one of the surname has the form of th'e short Greek E. The style of his handwriting, and tlw fact of his bmring arms (hereafter deseribedJ. point tn his ha ,·in~· hePn an edueatc>d person, and c,f snml' famil.,· pr,!tPnsil•ns. He. on 1 i :Ma\", Hi-.J.!J. in compa11\' with Fairfax. who was atteuded by his \)l'ineipal officers. ,·isit1.•d the Xew Oxford, which was gTowing- up upon thl' ruins of that old cme, which had recefred its mould frum Laud. Two re deck,~d in the soberer costunws which designate a Master of Arts. The new authorities Wl're ri~·ht in what the,r did. The maintenance of that religion which the,r lowd, depended on tlu> strong arm,, awl buoyant hearts of those who had shewn thern;;(•lres capable of Pnforcing discipline. C'l'umwell be;,r,rn his l'tunpaig·n in Ireland 1 Aug-. 16--HI, aml cm I ti Sep. ful],,wi11g·, Lefu1·c• C(mtrni>neing his march to Dub­ lin, app11intell Cul,mel HPwson Guye11wr of that City, and ~Iidw!:'l J,,nps, whn had pr(•,·iously held that post, was now (a,; had ht•!'n arnrng-r>d lJefore the Army left England) to se1Te as Lieut.-Geneml, whilst the lower office of Major-General was !.6 n.•n to Ireton. T{1 Jan. rn:,:! his wife died in Dublin, and was buried in C'hristehmch Cathedral on the 15th of the same month, with '· Heraldic H,mors," and the event recorded in a "Funeral Entrr" by the then L7ster King of Arms, which is gfren later on. In July, 1135:3, he was promoted to a seat in the Council of Sta tP. ] It• was also a sm·t• )[em bl:'r in every Parliament lwfor,, th,, Hest,_,ratiou, aud was called to the Upper House by Oliver. who erPat,_•cl him nue of his Lords 5 Dec. 16-"i7. 01{ 8 June, 165-1-, "Colonel J. Hewson and his Lady, ancl nrnn_r 11wre 111e11 of quality and their families, sailed in the • Truel,n-e' from Liverpool for Dublin," and Parliament afterwards made a grant to him of the expenses incurred by taking up his residence in that City. Thus it appears he had been marrit•d twice. 011 1 S J uh·. I fi.j.(., a !.!'rant of Luttreb,town. eo. Dublin, was 1111llle tu ·him f<.•r h1s arrears of pay. He was High Sheriff for this Cuunty in 1f.l.j:J, and represented it in Crom­ well's Padiament of lli-'i--1-. Ou 28 Oct. 1656 an Order in (\nmeil was made that Cok,nel John Hewson he allowed a Chaplain for his HP~-iu1e11t of Foot. In IG.jfl h•:' adhered to the Committee of Safety at "'\Yalli11gfur,l lfou;;p (do,;,• t11 ,Yhit!•hall Palace), the residence uf Li,~1it.-Ge11eral Charles Fk•etwood, marched into the City b.Y its order t,) overawe the tumultuous apprentices, etc., who ,n:•re rising for a Hest,wati(.)11, and, when he fom1d all the efforts of liis party to _prevent it were vain, he saved himself by a timely flig·ht into Holland. Being attainted in 1660 his estatPs werP, on 2,j Feb. of that year, granted to Broderick, Yiscouut )Iicldleton. 206 :\IE:\IOIUS OF THE IIO"C'SE OF

In the "CalPJHlar nf Sta tP P,lpt'I'S, ,, l uu0-61, nppear:a: the following- cmil)u;; llispatch :- ::!11 Ill•1·. I (i(ill. c\ 111.,h•nlam. Tht• .!!:lllll' ,n lull!! h1111tl',I :d't<•I' is :II .last li!.!l1l(•1.! Ull. Tli<•J'<' :tl'(' iu 1he tuw11 H:11·1·1· C'!'1Jlllll"l'II, :--i1· ,ful111 lla:..:;stv1•: Hc•11·s1111 th,· ""lild,·1·. aw.t 011<• 01· 111·11 ·,..11cl1 ,·,111,idl'1·,il1ll· r11:_::t1l•s. :-;ir \\"illia111 ll:1,·i,1111 ha:< applit>tl 111 tl1l' B11r!;'.lllll:l>1el's fl)J' 11i .. ·'<'lltlt 1u h,·lp '" Sl'iZl' 1lit·111 . ..\]! ,rn;.: p1·t·pan·d f11r tl11·i1· ><'iz11re la,t :-;,1tu1·day. wht•11 tl1<• :--,·11111 sc•11t word that ti,<~ B11r!.!11llrn,ft'J's li,1d 11rdel'l•rl hi1n t" :..::iH, 1111 a~,;istauee. ::iir \\'illiau1 ,,11 this 111.>,tl'd 11ft' tu the, lla:..::111• 111 ",ili,·it the- Stat(-',.: ()rdl·I' tu put tl1t• ,!L,,.:il,!;11 i11 1.·xP1·111i,,11. and l,i" 1·1.'!111·11 is hourly t'X[ll'l.'kt.l. llo)'<·d 111 han• pr1•s<•11t,•rl 1]1,•111 at tlit· Ki11:..::·, ft.et. Tht•y are well a1·111l'd, :111.J. >'l'\"!'11 ul' <·i~ht alll'a_r, i11 l':tll uf one another. .-\.. tc-rribk• :,:lor111 lias cast all'a.1· till ship,. and bl,,w11 down 500 houses, the YC'l'_I' night the Unrgl)Jua~t,·r~ rl'fu~t•r.l ~•• just a clemautl. From Pepys' Diary awl other S(1urct•s we find that hP llierly, Uuk•s awl er111i11t•, an eagle displayed or, iu the tk•xter ehil•f quartl·r a liu11 passant argent." He was somewhat stout aud a Yen· i,!noJ com111irnder. He had but one eye (the right), which di;l iiot escape the 11,,ticl· uf his enemies. His behaviour in the Army soon raised him to the rank of a colonel; he was a Yery extraordinary person, and Cromwell had so good an opinion of him as tu Putrust him, as above stated, with the g·m·ernment of the City of Dublin, whence he was called to be a Member of Barebones' Parliament, in which, and in the other Parliament of which he was a Member, he was a frequent speaker. As a reformer of religion he is credited with haying caused all the Lears of the City of London to be killed, so as to stamp out the practice of bear-baiting. He, tog·ether with l\Iajor Axh•ll, are reported to have been conspicuous n11Hmg thf~ leaders uf the Armv, who, when the.r chanced to enter pari:,;h clmrches, ejected the regular ministers fro111 foe pulpits, and helll forth themselves instea

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.-\ B~·\rl••Y. I \url,1 h1ln., .~,:! . 1-:iiz:ol,"rh !> .. .i-1. Ackroyd ..J~!:u \L 5:-1. 1-al,~lla. ;,:l. )lary.. , ... \Lu-~·.;,;;_ 4\tln1n~ou. A.nne·. :!.). William . .",:!. Rubert. :!:;. Bi:.n,!·~. Catalina . .",:!. Albany, Duke of. !I,. JG:l. lf,,11n- ( l>r.'t. .",:!. Alcock, .-\lexan,ler. ~ ,. llin~·ltam: Ch,u·b: 11. (Capt.). l •i. :!::. :-ntah :II.. 4 7. 1.:dia :II.(~ .. I •i. Archer. Clement 11.. ~!I. Laura t · .. ~:i. Georg-iana E .. 4!1. Black Prince'. Tlw. 4<1. Robert.·\ .. 4!1. Bla:rd. Franc,·s ,J .. · :!:!. I,,·,. Robert IL. 4!1. Fr:1.1H:i~. :!:.!. Armstrong, llorothea. 1(I~. Jan1(•s F .. :!'. ""illiam. J1.1.",. lllmn. ,fan,,. ~• l. Atkinson. faahl'lla. ]II~. .Juh11. \'-I. A dmer. Grizzel. ,!I, ~11, 11 !t. Bulan~. Ann,•. 11. . .John. 7!t. t>U, l UI. llich:ml. II. Bolton. )label, -12. Thomas.~:!. n Bonaparte, Elizaucth. I U,. ,Jerome. 11/i. Baer. Anna D .. llt:'I. Ilowll's. Helena. !;!. Herman (Dr.), 10s ca). Henry (Capt.). ,i-1. Ball, Elizabeth,::,;, 17:1. Boyle. Bishop. !J:L Ellinor, s,, J 7a. BrafiPlcl. ,John (Rev.), Si. Stearne (Rev.), Si, l7. 17:l Brandon. Lord. I:!. Ban}!or, Yi~counti ¾.i. Brice. Annie ~i. ::-r.. ltt~. Barrington. Anne. ,Li. Brome!!. Edward, 74. John. iii. )Iarr A .. i4. Barrv. Clement. 9:l. 1:r,nrn. John (Capt.). :l:!. l~leanor. !J:-1. Ii 4. John S., :H. :!.",. Elinor. lllli. ,John S. (Capt.), 8,i. Jo~eph·, 1,4. Laura.. :J-l. 1 ,ti. 1-~l. )Iartha. 1IJ-1. l'hlebe. 40. 1,C. Paul. !ti Tho,. A. ~ .. :J:i. I ,G. Barton. Jame~. Li. Brownrigg-. ElizaLeth A., :l:l. )Iary H. E., I~. ,John. :l:-1. Beamish. )Iiss. :!•J. )fary, 2li. Beaumont. Gene,·icve. H. Th•JillU~- ~l.i. Beltou, Emily. ii. Bnll. Fr,.·,leric A .. i-1. J .. :!i. :lhry.• ~. Bennet. ~Iary ,T.. 4 !l. nurdetr. ,Jane. 7~. to::!. Best, .-\runrlel, I!,. Hohert. I':!. :-arah. i-7. Uushe. Auiya;. t-4. :!anor. :H. I ii. :WO. :-usan. :J~. I ::,i;, Elinor. :!LHJ. IXDEX OF x _urns. 209

Bushe-c1111t i 1111,·d. Frances E., fi~. I 1~ Lord Chief .fustice, :J,'i, I;,:. . Elliott, Alexander. 32. 162. Dutler . .\ciela C .. :H. I , .Mary Anne, :i2, Hi:! . ..\nne. l!•rl. l,l11s. Archdeacon. ~-3. J\lake. :!t. Emly. Lord~, 42, 121. D~·rn<'. )I,,J11,t.-ih<'l. !H. Enright, Fanny, i 4.

C' F Cal.J,,r. Elizaheth. ;,, FeatherRtonhaugh. Fanny A., 24. C'ampl,ell. l 'Juirle~ I'. (ltL'\·,). :i-L H .. nry (Capt.). :!4. )I:u.·,:-aret, .·, L Figg. )[:trgnret ..;1;, Carpentc>r, Catherine, Id, \\'illittm (Capt.). ,;,;, Carrick. Eat'!, 4,i, Finch. Phmbe, -!U. Cavan. Earls of. i. 4", Fitzgemld. Catherine (Lady), 32. Chen·y, Fr11,nces. -li. Henrietta E. L., 1.5. Fmnci, P .. 4i. )Iarg[l.ret. 12, i;J, !.itl, 1G2. Ch,•yn,, ..\le:rn.ncler. ~:!. Admiral. J;,, D,Jra ..i:!. Flood. Frederick (Sir), ~.i. Cifl.rina, L i. ~al'a.h. ,j:?, Dt'ly. Chri~tian. "· Thomn.~. ,i:!. Gi. t:\l, J.~I). De~mun,l. Counce,;,; of. :l:!. Iii. Devonshire. lh1ke of. 4;,, \\'ilhelminn.. 11\i. 180. William J., 1:,, l:i!l, 181. Donornn. Richard. I t1 I. Guilln.more. Yi~count-. u:-l. Drew, llarry. ti4. i I (:!). J 51:. Catherine. 4:-1. J.j i. G undred, i, J., l. Fmnci~ (Dr.). H. ii. Julia. il. 15u, H ~lary: i6. William. 4:l. Hamilton, Judge, 97. )Ir.. ;1;, . )Jiss. !17. Duntze, Georg-e ,\, (Sir). 2:3. Ifammond. Emma E .. 21. U. E. I. (Lady). :!:l, William B., 21. . P. 210 IXDEX OF XAl\IES.

Hard,r, Emilie, 22. HEWET~OX-1•1111fi1111rd. John. 22. JlplJOrah. i!I. John.(He,·.), U. Dominick, 11), l I. :llar,r E., H. nora. ;,1. HarP. Catherine. :1 I. l!ora A. S .. -lfl. Gcoqre. i-L Dora J... 4!1. "·minm. 3 I. Dorothea. !•.i. 10.-,. .m~~- i 4. Iloroth1·. :<. ~- -t1l. !18 . Harman. Thomas (~ir). 11. Dutton'. !1,i. · · Httrmii. Aline :\I.. !ll. · Emilie F .. \1 I. ..\melia D .. 4ft. Emma.!!:!. ,\melia Sarah. 4 i. 202. E,eln1 IL •il. Amy. Jo (n Fr:rn'c('~. l It (2). 11. n. !Ii. A1nya~. 84. ~7. Francis. i. I 1. ,: l. Anna. ,,4. !tti. Fru11ei,; 1t:'ap:.). ,-,,:. ,-,;, Anna Dora ..i•.t. l I.I~. Francis I Yc·n.). I :1. AnnaJ .. !lfi. Frank\\'., !il. Anne, i .· 1 I. H. -t.i. liO. i~ (2). !1:1. Genedi·n-. H. !Hi, !Ii, !)S (:l). !Oi, 1%. Georgr. i. (il. 177. Anne ,Jane. ](Hi. G eorg-c (Capt.). I I. Annette S. Y., ~.;, nu. Georgi> E. E .. !ti. Annie l\I. :IL. !US. Georgianna. E .. 4!1. Arthur. !ll. (l riY.,:eJ. i!l. 1\1;, I 1 !l. Arthur E. 1\1 .. (IG. Hamilton. !I.·,.· Arthur ,T.. Iii; Hannah. ,,11. !Iii. 1!11. Arthur .J. J .. 4~. llarril't. fill. A ruudella. 8 i. Han·ic·t )I.. Ci 1. Aug'ustus W., Ii(). Helen. H2. Barbara. -Hi. Ht•lenn.. id. Barry, ,iO. Henry A. (Col.). -ti. 4!1, :?l•2. Harry Drew, r,o. l Ui, I u~ (2). 1-[pnn· .-\. C .. 4-~. Ht!. Henri· Hull,ert. 4 ;, ne~sie. !12. ftl], H,•nr;· Thoma;; IT.. 4;, Boyle. It).~. 106. IJ.ino"i·a .T .. 1,1,. · Ho~·le ChristCJpher. 10.·,. l,;a he Ila. l Its. C'atheriue. 111. 11. 4:l. H, .;1;, ,lam;,,, Ill. 12. ·Ii, -!!t, .ii),%, \17 (2), J.Y;', ltti. 1-11. 11;4_ Catherine ,J .. -I~. ,Jame,; (Hev.'i. 4,i, 4li (2), 1;11. 1:?i, Charity. ~(1. I;:?, 211:I. Charle~ P .. !II. .lame;; Chri~t.npher. 1111. I :1.,. 1-11. Christian. ~- !I. Jane. ;!t. l'-2. :,,;, !14. !1;,, 107. 108. Christopher: iS, 81. 1<2, 83, s.;, 1~9...... 88 (2). !13. !lii. 9-S (2). 105, IU(i. ,Tessie B .. in. I ii. 1 i~. I ~9. 2110. John, !l, -!fl. flO. fl4. 108. l i 4. Christopher (Col.), 82, I 03, I i3. John. of York. 1, i. 48, 76, l:?l, Christopher ()fajor). 1\4, 88. Wt. J;1;L C'hri~topher (ReY.). :!. :1. iii. Ill. John (Capt.). 44. (j;{. David, !J.-,, John (Col.), S, 78, IXDEX OF x.urns. 211

HEWETSOX-contin•1~rl. HEWETSO::.-~onti,wcrl. John (}fajor), H. Thomas (l'apt.). 2, i. John Xoye (Capt.). 4fi. Thomas (Col.). S. Joh!1. (I!':v.). __2, ~:l (~?• ,;~: I~!· Thomas (Hev.), i!l. I.,o. I,,,, I1w. hl, h,J, I::;h, l,:;t-, Thomas (Hev. Dr.), Si. 88, 93, 106. :liJI. Thomas \\'allis, lU.j. Juli,i. 71. I.3•i. U rsul:i., 83. Si. I o:i . .Julia )fury. 4-~- Victor de ll. C., !II. J uliana. Jri,. \\'allis, tl:i, !I!, !IS. ,Juliana L' ...;:?, l-•11. \fa!li,; S., !H. Lawrence. 1il. Whiteboy, 4:l. Leonard.~ L. Wilhelmina, ,H, UO. Loftu~, ,;1.1. William. 46, 62, 78, 80, u.;, Loui~:, )I.. !!:!. William (Capt.). St!. Lucy, !I:!. IU!I. William F. )I. X., 59. J:Ji, U.i, Lydia. 9:J. 14i. l\Iarah, .-:1. William (Gen.), i;;;, 88, 1911. )[argaret. 2! i, .il, .j1L (j:i, ifi, ~:!. William H. A .. !II. !l,i, !•Ii. l:ll. !.i:J. Ii:!. ]:-J, J;::;J, William .Joy, fi\. 1!14, :Wl. . . . . \\.i!liam (Lieut.), H. )Iar;raret C., 108. William (Lieut.-Col.). flO. )Iargcry, itl. William (Jtev.), S. ii, !Otl. )Iartlm, 1i:!, 11.13 (:!). JI EW80X• .1big-ail, i:J. j.;, )Iary, !J, 11 (:!) ..;11, .ifi, ii. ti,(:!). Adela C.. :?+. )Iary Anne. ,i9. Ii I, 14,'i. Alfred, :!i. )fary E., 1118. Alice Jane. 14. )Iary ,Janet. Hl, Alicia, 1li. )Iatthew .J .. i,i. !lli. Anna. i;3, l\Iehetabel. (14, Anne. 2.; (:!), 26, 31, :-l,j, !:J, f.j, i5, .Hichael. 81, 9:!, IUi, l!HI. i6, WO. )richael (Ven.), ii, iU. SO, lli!.1, Anne B. Y., 1,;, 18:!. :lU:l. Arabella. :Ji. :\loses, i!). ~I). Arthur, Iii, H. Xichoias, i. Aubrey B. :.\!., i5. Xicholas (Ven.), 98, 196, Barbara, 3.3, 37 (2), 38, 46, 160, Patience .1., 7:!. 166. 177, 1!1:1, Patrick (Dr.), rn. 119. Bessie, 29. Peletta. 88. Caroline, :!6. Percy D.. 61. Catherine, 12, 19, 31, 36, 41, 43, Rachel. 11. l!J,'j, Ralph, ·,;1.1. Catherine F .. 2:;, Halph E. Jl., 11,~. Catherine Jane. !5. Rebecca, .ii", 81 (:!),%,ti:::, !Oi (:!), Charles. :!7. · 1::;:!. Charles G .. 20. Ile becca .)I., \Ii. Charles L. 11 .. 16. Hiehard,· J1J (:!), f!li. llJ,. Charlotte, a.i. Robert, i, n,-:, !1J:l. 101;, Chri~tina. :!Ii. Robert (Uev.), H, ,37, :rn, 9:l, l:!,S, t'hri,;topher, !. Hi. C. de II., 2+. Hobert D .. 60 (:!). HO. Dora. :12. Robert Edgar. 61J. Dora·E .. 24. Sarah, 4!!, ,ii", 8,3. 87, 98, It).;, l:li. Dorothy. 4fi. l f8. Edith. 2i. Sarah Elizabeth. 1J I. Edward.-!:!, i"4. t:arah Gi!liad ..'itl. !:Ji. Edward F. (Canon), 3:S. :::a.rah )larg-aret. ! i. Edward V., i 4. Sar,Lh ~Iada. !!I. Eileen. 2i, 36. Stanley. 1;1. Eleanor, 7.;. ~u8.an. :;o. ;:L ,,. Eliza, a1i. Su:i.-in. H .. 10>1. Elizabeth, 14. 86, 38, 39, H, 75, Temperance H., 9i. ifj, ltli. . Thoma~, !I(:!), 11J, 1'/l. 9:!, 104, iui. Elizabeth .A., 33. 212 IXlJEX OF XX:\IES.

HEw,o:-.-,•1111/ i 1111,·d. II1-:\\·:-:nx-,..r1n.' i,111, ti. Elizabeth • '. G .. l•i. Isa!Jd IL )f.. i.",. Elizabeth .J., i:1. IsahL•lla. :l!•. Elizabeth i-., 34, :lfl, L;ohel .J .. '.? l. Ellen. :Ii. James, :Hi, :Ji(:!). :1:1 (:!). !:!, i ! (:!). Emilie.:!:!, I i!I, Emily, 27. ,Jame, )1., i-1. Emily C.. :?!. .Jame, (I-le,.). 4.",, .J-1i. Emma.:!,;:, .James Bolwrt, ,li. Emma E., :!l. ,J anC. :l~I. ;) i. ;).~. Emmie. 2-~- ,Tant>.-\. E .. :!:!. Eva :\I., i!. ,Jane F. G .. I ti. Fa.Jkiner F . .]., 2i. Je,,,·. 1.-,. Falkiner )I.. 2•i. 27. ,Toh;nnes. I.. i. Fanny, 27, i 4. ;:; (:l). ,John. :!, I:!. 1! . :!.~. :1:!. :111- (:!'!. Fanny .-\., 2-1. -I:! (:l). n. i:l (:!). i ! l:! l- '''- Fitz. '27. 1:!l. 1.;-:, ,,,:!. 1,..:1. l~i. 1:11.1 • Frances. :!Ii. .Juhn A .. :ll. · !<'ranees C., !.",. ,John IL :-1::. Frances .J .. :?:!. I,.;, John (• 'apt.). 4!. Franci~. 11. I:!, :!.;_ .1 ohn F .. I { (:!J. I.-,. :;ii. Francis IL :!-1. ,John F. (Tiev.). :!i. Francis ((iapt. ). 5G. ,John F. ll .. Iii. Francis D.. :!Ii. John G .. :H. n. Francis E .. ;J.i. :-1 ~­ John G. B., :l:-1. Francis G, L .. l•i. .John H. F .. :!:!. Francis Lionel Oiajor). 2:-1 (:!). John L .. :-1:1. Francis ( Rev.). H. :!:!. ~•.I. ltli. ,John L. (Col.). 3;,, Francis Thoma,. 14. J.i. ,John )1.. :! ~. Francis (Ven.), i:i, · John )I. ()lajor), :-1:,. Frank. 27. John (Rev.). :!. !:l (:!). Frank.L .. 2i. ,Jo1mthan, ,:.l. Frederic A., i !. Julia, ii. Genevieve. H. Katherine. 12. I !l,i. George. 2, II. 15. 34. 37, 3~, 3!1, Kathleen \'. G., lfi. -10. 4:!. ·la,

HEWSOX-l'o11ti1111ed. Hunt--,•1111ti 1111,•d. )1ary H. E., 1.5. John, :!.i. Mary I., 2-1-. Joseph, 18. Mary ,J., 2i. )Iargaret, 95. l\Iary )l., :!.;, l\Iary S.. IB. )lary R., :l-l. Richard, l:!. lliary S., 18. Thomas, 9. ?tlary T .. 15. William S., 6~. )1assy. i -l (2). ;;;_ , Hutchinson, Anne, 26. ;\Iaurice, :!.3, :!H, :!8. Hyde, Emma, 28. )lauricc F., 2i, 3L Frederick, 28. )Iaurice F. (Rev.), 2ti. Hynes, lliiss, 73. lliaurice G., :!i. )Iaurice R. (Rev.), :Ul. :\lildred, 28. J )linnit'. 7!. )Ion~el!. ;:i. ;:; (2). Jackson, Bessie, 96. )[0118ell (Rev.). -!:!, l.87. George, 91i. Xom K .. i4. ,facoh. Dorothea. 52. l'atience A .. i2. ,Joseph. 5:!. · Phu.•be. 4U. l iii, ,)O$hua R., ,;:!, I 80. Rachl'l. 11. ,Juliana C., ,32. ltehecca. :!ti. Richard. 52. Heg-inald C .. :!4. Jann,. Anne·. 78. Richard W .. i4. .J ervoise. Frances. 2fj, ltohert. :{:!, 3.3, 3i (:l), 3-~ (:?), :l!l, Joseph (Rev.), :!6. lli:!. l~fi. Jones. Elizabeth. ,3. Rohert (ltcv.). :?1. :!4, :l-1, H. :;;, Henry. ;.;. · ;-,~,. ·~~- 17,), - (Re,.), !16. Hl. Kilpatrick. Elizabeth, tn. Hi~gin~. l. .'hri.--tian~ ~•. Kirkpatrick. Eleanor, 7.",. Robert. 9. Kirwan. Dean. lU3. Hill. .\nne, 11. Wilhelmina, IU:i. Frances. l 1. Knight of Kerry, 12, 30, l.H, 162. Hilliard, Hmrietta J., 34. Henry (Capt.), :H. :\lary. !•J, ill:!. L Robert. 4tl, l•i:!. Hog-an. Anne. tli. Lalor. :Uary. 11. Holdsworth. Elimbeth E .. !J l. Lambert. Amelia L., -!~. Frederick G. B .. ft I. - Henry A .. -!8. Holt. }Iina. ti.i. ,John. -l. i. William :-.. ,;:;, ,Tulia :\I.. 48. Hunt. Anne. 2:;. )Iargaret, -l. i, 121, 1;;a. Ca the rine, 12. :\lary G-., -!8. Christian, ti. Peter F. W., -18. 214 INDEX OF N.UIES.

Lambert--,•011.1 i nu,·d, llfaxwell. Geor;.rc (Rev.). l:J. Hichard. i'. John F .. a,;. \\"a.ltcr P .. 4;:, Laura. :11;. \\'illiam R.. -!-~. )fargaret A .. l!I. Count. 4. 'i, l.iU. lledhop. Aµ-ues. ,. J.i;J. Lane, Elizabeth, !ti. Edmond. 1.;:1. Langley, Isabella, ;J'i, Thli, Lea.me. :nary Anne ..;!)_ )Ii!ler. ,John (Rev.). n. Lees. ,James (Col.). :-1:!. Lydia. u:1. Lillian. ~2. )fillet. l:eliecca. !ill. Lindsay, .Andrew, !.18. Thoma,. !/Ii. Dorothy. !11,. :11m,. ,Jan(•, 1IJ-~. Lisle. Lord. a:-1. )Iinchin. Car. I -~~1. Lynn. Dolly, Hi. )l u;,grave. Il.ich:ml (Sir), (i:-1. Dorothy. -!ti. John. 41i. Lysaght. :'.llary, H. 32, li,:l. William, H, 3;1, Xeweome, l!argcry, ,H. l\I ~ewing-ton, Samuel, 20. Sarah. 20. :llcCall, Honora J., 108. Xice, Elizabeth, 91. lllcConnell, E. C. G. (Lady), JG. Nixon, Arundella, Si. Robert .r. (Sir), 11;, John. Si. )laclagan, Alice J., H. l!ajor, 1'.i. Robert (Gen.). 14. X orfolk. Duke of. 15>:i. lfaguire. ::uargaret, 2s. X orman, Frances· C., l.i. Robert (Rev.). 28. Luke A. L .. J ,i. llfansfield. Jessy. 1.3. Xoye, Harbara. -11;_ R. (Lieut.-Col.), 15. William Sterue, -rn. )farkham. lliss. 2i!. llfarriott, Anne, ,52. Dr.. ;i:!. llarsha.11, Grace, :!O. 0 William. 21.1, :\Iartin, Geraldine C. L., ;1.3. O'Connor. Dora E .. 2!. James. a,;. Richard S .. :!~~ llassy, Godfrey (Rev.), 38. 181,. Odell. )lildred. 2>:i. lfary E .. 38. I >;ti. Thoma,.:!~. Lord. 38. lS,i. O'Donnel: c; _(?en. Sir), :18. )latthews. Rebecca. 98. Harriet. d,. William (Lient.). !tS. O'Gra

p Sande~, Lancelot, 1-1. l\Iargaret, l-1. Palfrey. !\Iary, 9. Rarµ-ent. J. ,J. (Rev.), 3/i. Hiclrnrd. !I. l\Iary, Hli. Parker, Abig"ail. -12, ,cl. Sawyer. Catherine. ;;r,, Pa trick. Elizabeth. !I l. ,John.. iii. Patterson. Elizaheth. I 117. I !ll. Sayer~. Edward. ltl. Hannah, ;jl_l, Ju;, 19). Uary. Iii. )fary ,J.. -l!I. ~canlan. l\IichaeL :?!J, lllli (:!). Robert. ;ill. 111;, l!ll. Schuhcraft. c\ntw. -H. William. 1117. :-;cott. )farthn.. 111:1. l'aul. ,Toslnm (Sir). \!!I. Thomas (Col.). lfH. l'eacnck. Kat.hnine. I:!. )!I.",. ~eabrooke, A big-n.il. 'i,i. Xieholas. I:!. \lich:iel. i;i, l'earson. Hichal'll. 1i1i. Sheehv. Catherine J .. -t.;. :-:.arah. 1Hi. Hoger (C'apt.). 4~,. Bishop. 1ili. Sig-in. Su~an~ i7. !'eek. <.' hrist.ian. :,, Sing,-r, Bishop, :H. John,:,, Smith. .A.my, Ill. l'ennfathL•r. K. (Col.). :,:-,, ~outhwell, Henry (.Hon.), :J2. Peppard, Catherine, -l l. Robert H. (Hon.), -ll. Standi~h. -U. Lord, M. Phin. l'iu~au IL lt.1::1. ~pearmau, I,', S. (Dr.). ll-1.. Pierce, 1-fonrietta, :1,;, Stack. Isabella. :rn. Or .. :1,;, John, :l!l. · Price. Dean. !l. Staveley, Robert (Rev.), 31. Purcell. Barbara. 37. Jlill, Ii,, IU:l. Stewart, ~liss. 9,. lfl-1. ,John. :17. Strangnian. Hamin.h. ,'\2. l'uxley. Julm, :!:J (:!). :-;uin·ille Par~oua,re, I 1i.-,. 8nllivan. Mrs., 11. Swayne, lfarriet, :-Ill. R

Ram . .A.be! (Sir). Ti. T Elizabeth. i:-l. lph. :1:l. Su~an. :!i. llu'1,•rts. Edwanl. 1;;;, l!H. Tyrrell. Uachel. 11. \!artha. li.i. l!H. Earl. li.i. I !ll. Roe.. -\une. ;:-:, C Ilo5e. Geor~e. I:?. Henry (Ht. Hon.), I~. Cssher . .-\nnie J., 4;;, 6:J. Rothe. Eleanor. I U-l. Arthur, H, -!ii, 62, 63, 181, 183, ltichard, I iH. 19-l, 201. Arthur E., 45, 63. s Beverley (Lieut.-Col.), 63. Edward L., 64. ~t. Clair, ,John. !JS. Eleanor. 81. S:irah, UM .. Kate E.; 6-l. 216 INDEX OF N.UIES.

("ssher-,•t111li1111cd. :z Louisa '.II.. fi,'i. :'.lfargaret. n::, I .~I. hi:!. 2111. z.,h,.•u,kr. Albert.a. i:!. )farµ,-aret I~ahella. 1; I. Frnncb L. (1 'apt.), i:1. '.lfartha. G2. 1;~,. WI. l)atic•nce .\., 7:!. Hichard K .. iii. •i:!. William (Sil'), ·;7.

Kinµ· Edward I.. 1,14, J.i7. .. E,hn11'll HI.. 4,_1. 41. 1,:,1. II <'II I'}" I.. 1.·, I. Yickery, :\lartha. 11.1:t ,l,ilm: 1.-,1. Xatho.niel. lll:I. lt11hcrt I I. (~ct1tlancl). !17, lG::!. Yigors. Lucy, !I:!. I !!!I. .. William I.. 4. I.ill. Thomas.\!::!. l!J!I. Q1;,,en Elizabeth, L I 7i. "Crban (Rev.). !1:1, rn,;.

w XoTIC!•: 01' Till-: llot·;:1-: Of:­ AI.Cflf.'K. 17~. Waho.b. 4~. Anne. n.\LT., I ,:l. Gen., 45. B.-1.1:11n1ortE (EA1:1.). 17 L \\"alli~, Elizabeth. I•).;. B1..1:-.n. 17•1. Oerald. s:l. B1.to\\·~. 1;.-,. James. lli-i. Hl·:::.llE. ]71i. 1\fary, ·3:!. llt:TLl-:H. 1,7. Grsula., 88. CI..\!tl:S-.\. (LllUD). 1~4. Walsh. Dorothea. !l.i. Em.Y (Lo1:n). 1s,;. Richard. !l.i. Fu,01> (Col.). 17,-<. Walton, Anne, -1::1. _ ., (lfEXHY), I i8. Wandesforde, Eleanor, 20U. .. ()lajor), 1 ,,. Earl of. 200. :fHEJ::~UX. [j(I, Ward, J. B.· (Rev.), 100. Guu:u. 1,:.,:i_ H. (Col. Hon.), 100. hc111<1n:-. (E.\1\1,). 1>1.1. Warren and Surrey, Earl, i. L1:<1.1-: (LOUD), Js:!. Warwick, Earl, 7. LOl'TU':<. I ~2. Watson, Isabella. i'iH. :'.IJA;;;;y (LOHll). 1:-4. William D., 53, :\lu:-.T.-1.1.T (Lono), IS7. William T. (Dr.), i'i:J. :\I OSSClli. I:;,.:_ Watts. Miss, 28. ,Iol'XTl;.-1.lll!ET (\·1;;c-ot::-.T). 1(1<_1. Way, Eliza.beth. 106. X.\POl,EUX I.. [!Ill. Robert, IO(i. Pl"HCELL. 1 !II. Weldon, P, B. (Rev.). -Hl. HOBERT,: (E.-1.IIL). 1!1::. -HI, Sarah M .. Ho: